Topic:"Depreciation Amortization" in M03413

Medium Congestion Zone Column I Column II Column III Column IV Column V Column VI Column VII Column VIII Column IX Column X Column XI 3 Reference CONFIDENTIAL Appendix 16, Discounted Cash Flow EAM Analysis 4 5 (a) Please provide an electro...

AI summary The text requests clarification on discrepancies in capital cost figures, the basis of calculations in Appendix 16, justification for tax depreciation assumptions, and the classification of capital costs by NSPI. It also asks for details on 'sustaining capital.'

1 Response IR-16: (cont'd) 2 3 (vi) The ecoENERGY rebate is calculated based on $10/MWh, capped at 35 percent 4 of maximum production for 10 years. The Digby Wind Project is a 30 MW farm. 5 The maximum rebate is calculated as: 30 MW 24 hou...

AI summary The response outlines the calculation of the ecoENERGY rebate for the Digby Wind Project, the components of cash taxes, the definition of NOPAT, and the use of the Weighted Average Cost of Capital in financial calculations. It also explains the exclusion of unused CCA from IRR calculations.

- .1 stantial completion of the work. - .2 (6) months following delivery to the Place of the Installation. - .2 Owner, through the Engineer, shall promptly give the Vendor notice in writing of observed defects and deficiencies that occur d...

AI summary The text outlines warranty obligations and factory test requirements for electrical equipment, including procedures for reporting defects, correcting issues, and assigning warranties. It also specifies testing standards for circuit breakers, current transformers, and bushings.

- .2 CSA Standards - .1 C156.1, Ceramic and Glass Station Post Insulators - .2 G164, Hot Dipped Galvanized or Irregularly Shaped Articles - .3 W59, Welded Steel Construction (metal-ark welding) - .3 NEMA Standards - .1 Std. SG-6, Power Swi...

AI summary This document outlines the standards and submittal requirements for electrical components, including CSA, NEMA, ANSI/IEEE, and ISO standards, as well as specifications for operation and maintenance data and manufacturer drawings for disconnect switches.

2.2 Inverter - 2.2.1 The Inverter shall be tested in accordance with the applicable IEC EMC Directive standards and regulations (see Section 1.1.4 for reference). The tests shall include but not limited to the following: - .1 Board level t...

AI summary This section outlines the testing requirements for inverters and connection transformers, referencing specific standards such as IEC EMC Directive, C88-M90, and CSA C227.4. It details various tests including board-level, sub-assembly, and environmental stress screening tests for inverters, as well as a comprehensive list of tests for connection transformers.

9 IN-PLANT INSPECTION AND TESTING - 9.1 The Owner, Purchaser, Engineer, and/or their authorized agents shall have the privilege of inspecting and witnessing all testing at all times during the manufacture of the equipment or materials orde...

AI summary This section outlines the requirements for in-plant inspection and testing during equipment manufacturing, including the right to inspect, advance notice requirements, and the submission of test results to the Engineer.

- .8 Formwork: - .1 Forms: to CSA-A23.1, plywood and lumber, clean and free of loose knots, splits or metal. - .2 Form Ties: to CSA-A23.1, removable or snap-off metal ties, fixed or adjustable length. Form ties, tie wire, spacers or other...

AI summary The text outlines specifications for formwork and concrete mix, referencing various Canadian standards and testing methods. It details requirements for materials such as form ties, release agents, and curing compounds, as well as specifications for concrete mix proportions and air content.

t is re-capitalized and the value of the infrastructure will have a useful life beyond the term of the PPA. This would result in certain assets being recapitalized a number of times. Mr. Bennett said: In the case of a utility owned project...

AI summary The discussion revolves around the re-capitalization of infrastructure in a utility-owned project, such as Digby, and its implications for customers. It highlights that while a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) may offer initial cost advantages, the long-term value of fully depreciated infrastructure offsets these benefits. The Board concludes that the advantages of a PPA are not significant in this case.