DOCSLIB.ORG

22596-D01-2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
22596-D01-2018 Decision 22596-D01-2018 Alberta Electric System Operator Needs Identification Document Application AltaLink Management Ltd. Facility Applications ATCO Power Heartland Generating Station Interconnection February 7, 2018 Alberta Utilities Commission Decision 22596-D01-2018: ATCO Power Heartland Generating Station Interconnection Alberta Electric System Operator Needs Identification Document Application Application 22596-A001 AltaLink Management Ltd. Facility Applications Applications 22596-A002 to 22596-A007 Proceeding 22596 February 7, 2018 Published by the: Alberta Utilities Commission Fifth Avenue Place, Fourth Floor, 425 First Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3L8 Telephone: 403-592-8845 Fax: 403-592-4406 Website: www.auc.ab.ca Alberta Utilities Commission Calgary, Alberta Alberta Electric System Operator Needs Identification Document Application AltaLink Management Ltd. Facility Applications Decision 22596-D01-2018 ATCO Power Heartland Generating Proceeding 22596 Station Interconnection Applications 22596-A001 to 22596-A007 1 Decision summary 1. In this decision, the Alberta Utilities Commission decides whether to approve a needs identification document application from the Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO) and facility applications from AltaLink Management Ltd. (AltaLink) to construct and operate facilities for the interconnection of the ATCO Power Canada Ltd. (ATCO Power) Heartland Generating Station. After consideration of the record of the proceeding, and for the reasons outlined in this decision, the Commission finds the AESO’s assessment of the need to be correct and finds that approval of AltaLink’s preferred route is in the public interest having regard to the social, economic, and other effects of the project, including its effect on the environment. 2 Introduction and background 2. The AESO filed an application with the Alberta Utilities Commission, pursuant to Section 34 of the Electric Utilities Act, seeking approval of the ATCO Power Heartland Generating Station Connection Needs Identification Document. The application was registered on April 24, 2017, as Application 22596-A001. 3. AltaLink filed facility applications with the Commission for approval to construct, interconnect and operate additions and upgrades to the 240-kilovolt (kV) transmission system in the Strathcona County area to connect the ATCO Power Heartland Generating Station to the Alberta Interconnected Electric System (the project). The applications, filed pursuant to sections 14, 15, 18, 19 and 21 of the Hydro and Electric Energy Act, were registered on April 25, 2017, as applications 22596-A002 to 22596-A007. 4. Pursuant to Section 15.4 of the Hydro and Electric Energy Act, the AESO and AltaLink requested that the Commission consider the needs identification document application and the facility applications jointly. The Commission advised the AESO and AltaLink that the applications had been combined and were being considered jointly in Proceeding 22596. 5. On May 31, 2017, the Commission issued a notice of applications for Proceeding 22596. Submissions to the Commission in response to the notice were to be made by June 22, 2017. The notice was sent directly to stakeholders within 800 metres of the project. The notice was also published on the AUC website and advertisements were placed in the Sturgeon Creek Post and the Fort Saskatchewan Record on June 7 and June 8, 2017, respectively. A notification was Decision 22596-D01-2018 (February 7, 2018) • 1 ATCO Power Heartland Generating Station Interconnection Alberta Electric System Operator and AltaLink Management Ltd. automatically emailed to AUC eFiling System users who had chosen to be notified of the notice of applications issued by the Commission. 6. A statement of intent to participate was received from Nicolas Leblanc, chief electrical engineer at Shell Scotford, on June 13, 2017. In this statement, Mr. Leblanc indicated that the application would support the reliability of the grid in Alberta’s Industrial Heartland area, but that he had concerns with potential induction on pipelines and fences. Mr. Leblanc withdrew his objection to the proceeding on July 17, 2017. 7. On June 7, 2017, the Commission issued an information request to AltaLink to clarify environmental information filed in the facility applications. AltaLink responded to the information request on June 14, 2017. On August 15, 2017, the Commission issued an information request to AltaLink to clarify the approval status of the Lamont 400S Substation. AltaLink responded on August 18, 2017. 8. The Commission placed Proceeding 22596 in abeyance on September 14, 2017, pending ATCO Power’s application for the Lamont 400S Substation and the Commission’s decision on that application. The Commission issued Decision 23125-D01-2018,1 approving the Lamont 400S Substation on February 7, 2018. 3 Discussion 3.1 Needs identification document application 9. The AESO received a system access service request from ATCO Power to connect the Heartland Generating Station’s Lamont 400S Substation, in the Fort Saskatchewan area. ATCO Power requested a contract capacity of 510 megawatts (MW) of new rate supply transmission service and a contract capacity of 15 MW of new rate demand transmission service. 10. The AESO determined that the request could be met by the following developments: Adding one 240-kV circuit to connect the existing Josephburg 410S Substation to ATCO Power’s Lamont 400S Substation using a radial configuration. Modifying the existing Josephburg 410S Substation, including adding one 240-kV circuit breaker. Other associated equipment as more particularly described in the needs identification document application. 11. The AESO examined two other options to meet the need of the project to connect the Lamont 400S Substation. The first option was an in-and-out configuration to the 240-kV transmission line 1120L near Amelia 108S Substation, and the second was an in-and-out configuration to the 240-kV transmission line 1120L near the Josephburg 410S Substation. Both options would require the addition of two 240-kV transmission lines, each approximately 1 Decision 23125-D01-2018: ATCO Power Canada Ltd. – Lamont 400S Substation, Proceeding 23125, Application 23125-A001, February 7, 2018. 2 • Decision 22596-D01-2018 (February 7, 2018) ATCO Power Heartland Generating Station Interconnection Alberta Electric System Operator and AltaLink Management Ltd. four kilometres in length, and two 240-kV circuit breakers. The AESO ruled out both options due to increased costs when compared to the proposed transmission solution. 12. The AESO stated that the need for the transmission development in the North Saskatchewan area was consistent with the long-term plan for the Northeast Planning Region. 13. The AESO conducted power flow, transient stability and short-circuit analyses to assess the impact of the proposed development on the transmission system. The analyses indicated that the proposed development would create thermal criteria violations under certain Category B conditions that could be mitigated using real-time operational practices and the reconfiguration of the 138-kV transmission system between North Calder 37S Substation and Clyde 150S Substation. 14. The AESO directed AltaLink to file facility applications with the AUC for the facilities to meet the need identified and to assist the AESO in conducting a participant involvement program for its needs identification document application. 3.2 AltaLink facility applications 15. To meet the need identified by the AESO in the needs identification document application, AltaLink proposed to: Construct one single-circuit 240-kV transmission line, approximately 5.6 kilometres in length and designated as 1181L to connect ATCO Power’s Lamont 400S Substation to the existing Josephburg 410S Substation. Relocate and re-terminate transmission line 1120L into an existing adjacent bay within the Josephburg 410S Substation. Re-terminate transmission line 997L into a vacant bay at the Josephburg 410S Substation. Relocate a portion of the existing transmission line 807L near the Josephburg 410S Substation. Install fibre optic cable along transmission line 1181L. Add one new 240-kV circuit breaker and associated equipment to the Josephburg 410S Substation. 16. AltaLink proposed two different routes for the 5.6 kilometres of single-circuit transmission line from the existing Josephburg 410S Substation to the Lamont 400S Substation. The two routes were designated as the preferred route and the preferred variant route. The transmission line would consist of mainly steel and wood H-frame structures, with typical structure heights ranging between 19 and 40 metres. 17. The preferred route and the preferred variant route would generally share the same route, with the exception of approximately two quarter sections. The preferred route would be located within the southern portion of the north half of Section 28, Township 55, Range 21, west of the Fourth Meridian, while the preferred variant route would be located in the northern portion. Decision 22596-D01-2018 (February 7, 2018) • 3 ATCO Power Heartland Generating Station Interconnection Alberta Electric System Operator and AltaLink Management Ltd. 18. In developing the two applied-for routes, AltaLink utilized a four-stage siting process that included a conceptual, preliminary, detailed and final siting stage. AltaLink stated that it attempted to identify routes with low overall potential environmental, social and economic impact. The project area contains
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Technical Specifications & Standard Equipment List
    TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS & STANDARD EQUIPMENT LIST TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS & STANDARD EQUIPMENT LIST Aircraft Overview The Viking 400S Twin Otter (“400S”) is an all-metal, high wing monoplane, powered by two wing-mounted turboprop engines, The aircraft is delivered with two Pratt and Whitney PT6A-27 driving three-bladed, reversible pitch, fully feathering propellers. engines that incorporate platinum coated CT blades. The aircraft carries a pilot, co-pilot, and up to 17 passengers in standard configuration with a 19 or 15 passenger option. The The 400S will be supplied with new generation composite floats aircraft is a floatplane with no fixed landing gear. that reduce the overall aircraft weight (when compared to Series 400 Twin Otters configured for complex utility or special mission The 400S is an adaptation of the Viking DHC-6 Series 400 Twin operations). The weight savings allows the standard 400S to Otter (“Series 400”). It is specifically designed as an economical carry a 17 passenger load 150 nautical miles with typical seaplane for commercial operations on short to medium reserves, at an average passenger and baggage weight of 191 segments. lbs. (86.5 kg.). The Series 400 is an updated version of the Series 300 Twin Otter. The changes made in developing the Series 400 were 1. General Description selected to take advantage of newer technologies that permit more reliable and economical operations. Aircraft dimensions, Aircraft Dimensions construction techniques, and primary structure have not Overall Height 21 ft. 0 in (6.40 m) changed. Overall Length 51 ft. 9 in (15.77 m) Wing Span 65 ft. 0 in (19.81 m) The aircraft is manufactured at Viking Air Limited facilities in Horizontal Tail Span 20 ft.
    [Show full text]
  • DEC 3000 Model 400/400S AXP Technical Summary
    DEC 3000 Model 400/400S AXP Technical Summary Order Number: EK–SNDPR–TM. B01 Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, MA First Printing, November 1992 © Digital Equipment Corporation 1992. All Rights Reserved. No responsibility is assumed for the use or reliability of software on equipment that is not supplied by Digital Equipment Corporation or its affiliated companies. The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporation. Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. The postpaid Reader’s Comments forms at the end of this document request your critical evaluation to assist in preparing future documentation. The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation: Alpha AXP, AXP, Bookreader, DEC, DECaudio, DECchip 21064, DECconnect, DECnet, DEC OSF/1 AXP, DECwindows, DECwrite, DELNI, DESTA, Digital, OpenVMS AXP, RX26, RZ, ThinWire, TURBOchannel, ULTRIX, VAX, VAXcluster, VAX DOCUMENT, VAXstation, the AXP logo, and the DIGITAL logo. Open Software Foundation is a trademark, and Motif, OSF, OSF/1, and OSF/Motif are registered trademarks of Open Software Foundation, Inc. CD is a trademark of Data General Corporation. Mylar is a registered trademark of E. I. Dupont de Nemours Company, Inc. ISDN is a trademark of Fujitsu Network Switching of America. MIPS is a trademark of MIPS Computer Systems. PostScript is a trademark of Adobe Systems Inc. Prestoserve is a trademark of Legato Systems, Inc.: The trademark and software are licensed to Digital Equipment Corporation by Legato Systems, Inc. FCC NOTICE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Boom Lift Models 400S 460SJ
    Operation and Safety Manual Original Instructions - Keep this manual with the machine at all times. Boom Lift Models 400S 460SJ 3121216 ANSI ® May 25, 2012 FOREWORD FOREWORD This manual is a very important tool! Keep it with the machine at all times. The purpose of this manual is to provide owners, users, operators, lessors, and lessees with the precautions and operating procedures essential for the safe and proper machine operation for its intended purpose. Due to continuous product improvements, JLG Industries, Inc. reserves the right to make specification changes without prior notification. Contact JLG Industries, Inc. for updated information. 3121216 – JLG Lift – a FOREWORD SAFETY ALERT SYMBOLS AND SAFETY SIGNAL WORDS This is the Safety Alert Symbol. It is used to alert you to the potential personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death INDICATES AN IMMINENTLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION. IF NOT INDICATES A POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION. IF NOT AVOIDED, WILL RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. THIS DECAL AVOIDED, MAY RESULT IN MINOR OR MODERATE INJURY. IT MAY WILL HAVE A RED BACKGROUND. ALSO ALERT AGAINST UNSAFE PRACTICES. THIS DECAL WILL HAVE A YELLOW BACKGROUND. INDICATES A POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION. IF NOT AVOIDED, COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. THIS INDICATES INFORMATION OR A COMPANY POLICY THAT RELATES DECAL WILL HAVE AN ORANGE BACKGROUND. DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY TO THE SAFETY OF PERSONNEL OR PRO- TECTION OF PROPERTY. b – JLG Lift – 3121216 FOREWORD For: THIS PRODUCT MUST COMPLY WITH ALL SAFETY RELATED BULLE- • Accident Reporting • Standards and Regulations TINS. CONTACT JLG INDUSTRIES, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    Athens between East and West: Athenian Elite Self-Presentation and the Durability of Traditional Cult in Late Antiquity Edward Watts T IS GENERALLY ACCEPTED that the urban centers of the Greek-speaking east more quickly dismantled traditional religious infrastructure and disrupted traditional religious I 1 customs than did cities in the west. The city of Athens, how- ever, has always fit awkwardly in this narrative. Alexandria, long Athens’ rival for cultural supremacy in the Greek world, saw its urban infrastructure violently and effectively Christian- ized in the early 390s by the campaigns and construction projects of the bishop Theophilus.2 Alexandria’s civic and political life arguably followed suit after the violence that accompanied the consolidation of episcopal power by Theo- philus’ successor Cyril and the murder of the philosopher Hypatia in the early 410s.3 Antioch and its hinterland saw its pagan institutions disrupted gradually, first through isolated incidents like the conversion (and ultimate destruction) of the 1 See, among others, C. P. Jones, Between Pagan and Christian (Cambridge [Mass.] 2014) 107–143. 2 J. Hahn, “The Conversion of Cult Statues: The Destruction of the Serapeum 392 A.D. and the Transformation of Alexandria into the ‘Christ- Loving’ City,” in J. Hahn et al. (eds.), From Temple to Church: Destruction and Renewal of Local Cultic Topography in Late Antiquity (Leiden 2008) 335–363. Cf. E. Watts, Riot in Alexandria (Berkeley 2010) 191–205. 3 On Hypatia see C. Haas, Alexandria in Late Antiquity (Baltimore 1997) 295–316; M. Dzielska, Hypatia of Alexandria (Cambridge [Mass.] 1995) 88– 93; E. Watts, Hypatia: The Life and Legend of an Ancient Philosopher (Oxford 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2.2 Fall of the Western Roman Empire 7.1.2
    Chapter 2.2 Fall of the Western Roman Empire 7.1.2 • Problems from both inside and outside caused the Roman Empire to split and the western half to collapse. A. Many problems threatened the Roman Empire, leading one emperor to divide it in half. • At its height the Roman Empire included all the land around the Mediterranean Sea. • The empire became too large to defend or govern efficiently. • Emperor Diocletian divided the empire to make it more manageable. B. Problems in the Empire • Emperors gave up territory because they feared the empire had become too large. Yet new threats to the empire were appearing. • Because so many people were needed for the army, there was no one left to farm the land. • Disease and high taxes threatened Rome’s survival. C. Division of the Empire • Emperor Diocletian divided the empire because it was too big for one person to rule. • Emperor Constantine reunited the two halves shortly after he took power. He moved the capital east, into what is now Turkey. • The new capital was called Constantinople. Power no longer resided in Rome. D. Barbarians invaded Rome in the 300s and 400s. • Not long after Rome’s capital moved, German barbarians raided the Roman Empire. • In the late 300s, a new group, called the Huns, invaded Europe. They were from Central Asia. • The Goths fled from the Huns into Rome. They moved into western Roman territory. • Additional attacks by more invaders made the empire weak. E. The Sacking of Rome • The Huns pushed a group called the Goths into Rome because they had nowhere else to go.
    [Show full text]
  • Helios Nanolab 400 / 400S / 400ML / 600 User Operation Manual
    Helios NanoLab 400 / 400 S / 400 ML / 600 User Operation Manual 1st Edition 9 December, 2010 Copyright © 2010 FEI Company All rights reserved Trademark Acknowledgments FrameMaker™ is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated. Microsoft® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Windows XP™ is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Production Acknowledgments This manual was produced using FrameMaker™ document publishing software Technical Author Martin Dufek TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 System Overview User Manuals . 1-1 FEI Microscope Systems Safety Manual . 1-1 User Operation Manual. 1-1 System Capabilities. 1-2 System Performance . 1-3 Computer Control . 1-4 Vacuum System. 1-4 Stage . 1-4 Image Viewing and Capture . 1-4 Beams Control. 1-4 Gas Injection System (GIS) . 1-5 Analysis Capability. 1-5 Chapter 2 System Control Interface Elements . 2-1 Software . 2-1 Hardware . 2-1 Microscope Console Control Panel . 2-2 Vacuum System . 2-3 Vacuum Status . 2-3 Pump button . 2-4 Vent button . 2-4 System States . 2-5 Power Off . 2-8 Emergency Off. 2-8 Equipments . 2-9 Detector Types and Usage . 2-9 Stages. 2-10 X-section Sample Holder. 2-10 Loadlock . 2-11 Multiloader . 2-11 Stage movement limits . 2-12 Chapter 3 Software Control Software Interface. 3-1 Other Software and Hardware . 3-1 Software Interface Elements. 3-2 Icons . 3-2 Tool-Tips . 3-2 Pull-down Menus . 3-2 Using the Mouse . 3-2 Using the Keyboard . 3-2 Command Buttons . 3-3 List Boxes . 3-3 Property Editors . 3-3 Edit Boxes. 3-3 Radio Buttons / Check Boxes .
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Instructions Digital Voice Recorder
    DIGITAL VOICE RECORDER DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS Thank you for purchasing an Olympus Digital Voice Recorder. Please read these instructions for information about using the product correctly and safely. Keep the instructions handy for future reference. To ensure successful recordings, we recommend that you test the record function and volume before use. Register your product on www.olympus-consumer.com/register and get additional benefits from Olympus! EN Introduction • The contents of this document may be changed in the future without advanced notice. Contact our Customer Support Center for the latest information relating to product names and model numbers. • The utmost care has been taken to ensure the integrity of the contents of this document. In the unlikely event that a questionable item, error, or omission is found, please contact our Customer Support Center. • Any liability for passive damages or damage of any kind occurred due to data loss incurred by a defect of the product, repair performed by the third party other than Olympus or an Olympus authorized service station, or any other reason is excluded. Trademarks and registered trademarks • IBM and PC/AT are the trademarks or registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. • Microsoft, Windows and Windows Media are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. • Macintosh and iTunes are the trademarks of Apple Inc. • MPEG Layer-3 audio coding technology licensed from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson. • SRS WOW XT, SRS and } symbol are trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc. • SRS WOW XT technology is incorporated under license from SRS Labs, Inc. • The product was developed based on noise-canceling technology under license from NEC Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • 33 - 400S) Middle Ages (500S – 1400S) Reformation (1500S - 1600S) Modern (1700S - Today) the Church
    The Church: Early Middle Ages Reformation Modern The Church: Early (33 - 400s) Middle Ages (500s – 1400s) Reformation (1500s - 1600s) Modern (1700s - Today) The Church: Early (33 - 400s) Middle Ages (500s – 1400s) Reformation (1500s - 1600s) Modern (1700s - Today) Early (33 - 400s) 33ad – Pentecost Acts 2:8-11 Acts 2:41 – – “we hear them “there were telling in our added that own tongues day about the mighty 3,000 souls.” works of God.” Early (33 - 400s) 35ad – Stephen is stoned Later Acts 8:1 – - Jude -- Armenia “that day.. Thomas -- India they were Matthew -- Ethiopia all Andrew -- Asia Min John -- Ephesus scattered..” Peter --Syria Early (33 - 400s) 35ad – Conversion of Paul 50ad.. 46ad.. – – 13 (+) Three Epistles in Missionary New Journeys Testament Early (33 - 400s) 64ad – Nero and Fire in Rome 67ad 67ad – – DEATH DEATH of of Paul Peter (upside down (beheading) crucifixion) Early (33 - 400s) 70s-90s ad – Early Heresies Ebionism Docetism – – “JESUS is “JESUS is human, not divine, not divine.” human.” Early (33 - 400s) -100+ ad – Apostolic Fathers Clemente ‘Didache’ Ignatius ‘Shepherd Polycarp of Hermas’ Phil. 4:3 - “..together with Clement and the rest of my fellow workers.” Early (33 - 400s) 81-117ad –Persecution Domitian Trajan (81-96) (98-117) – – Demanded Sanctioned worship of self, persecutions, persecuted Martyred Apostle John Ignatius in (boiling oil, Colosseum Patmos) with 2 lions. Early (33 - 400s) 125ad – Gnosticism Spreads Salvation ‘Gnosis’ Those with Knowledge; secret Hidden, Secret knowledge are Wisdom. saved. Early (33 - 400s) 100-202ad –Justin and Ireneaus Justin Ireneaus – – 1st Christian Wrote ‘Against Apologist, used Heresies’ Greek philosophy (eg, Gnosticism), attacked Spiritual Gnosticism, grandson of Called ‘the Apostle John Martyr’ Early (33 - 400s) 213,225ad – Tertullian & Origen 213ad 225ad Wrote in Latin, Wrote the first the common Systematic language.
    [Show full text]
  • PARTS PRICE LIST L 3/1/16 Parts Multiplier Rev
    RITE ENGINEERING & MFG. CORP. 5832 GARFIELD AVE. COMMERCE, CA 90040 Tel: 562-862-2135 Fax.562-861-9821 PARTS PRICE LIST L 3/1/16 Parts Multiplier Rev. 6 Boiler Serial Number required on all Parts Orders HEADPLATE GASKETS FOR ATMOSPHERIC WATER BOILERS BOILER MODELS PART NUMBER LIST PRICE 15 through 42 21W (two required) 48 through 76 & A90 33W “ 85-200 except “A” prefix 53W “ A150, A165, A180, A200 84W “ 225-500 except “A” prefix 84W “ 550, 600, A650, A700, A750 122W “ A400, A450, A500, A550, A600, 650, 700, 750 148W “ 840 through 1250 188W “ HEADPLATE GASKETS FOR POWER BURNER FIRED WATER BOILERS BOILER MODELS PART NUMBER LIST PRICE 15 through 42 21W (two required) 48 through 76 33W “ 85 through 200 except “A” prefix 53W “ A150, A165, A180, A200, 84W “ 225 through 375 84W “ 400 through 600 except A prefix,but including A650, A700,A750 122W “ A400, A450, A500, A550, A600, 650,700, 750 148W “ 840 through 1250 188W “ HEADPLATE GASKETS FOR 15 PSIG LOW PRESSURE STEAM & HIGH “E” BOILERS BOILER MODELS PART NUMBER LIST PRICE 15S through 42S 21S (two required) 48S through 76S, 48E through 76E & A90 33S “ 85S through 200S, 85E through 200E, except “A” prefix 53S “ A150 S&E, A165 S&E, A180 S&E, A200 S&E, 225 S&E 84S “ through 375 S&E and 400E, 425E, 450E, 475E, and 500E 400S through 600S except “A” prefix, but including A650S, 122S “ A700S, A750S, 550E, 600E, A650E, A700E, and A750E A400 S&E, A450 S&E, A500 S&E, A550 S&E, A600 S&E, 148S “ 650 S&E, 700 S&E, 750 S&E 840S through 1250S & 840E through 1250E 188S “ HEADPLATE GASKETS FOR 150 PSIG HIGH PRESSURE STEAM “P” BOILERS BOILER MODELS PART NUMBER LIST PRICE P9.5 through P20 P___ Gasket (2 req’d) P25 through P50 P___ Gasket “ P75 through P125 P___ Gasket “ P150 through P250 (Specify front or rear) P___ Gasket “ HEADPLATE GASKETS FOR DURAFIN “D” WATER BOILERS DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER LIST PRICE D300 through D2500 D___ Gasket (2 req’d) DA2000 through D5000 D___ Gasket “ D5500 through D7500 D___ Gasket “ D8000 through D10000 D___ Gasket “ - 1 - RITE ENGINEERING & MFG.
    [Show full text]
  • 22596 Applications 22596-A001 to 22596-A007
    Notice Applications for ATCO Heartland Generating Station Interconnection in the Strathcona County area have been received Proceeding 22596 Applications 22596-A001 to 22596-A007 The Alberta Utilities Commission, the independent utilities regulator, will be considering the electric transmission development applications in Proceeding 22596. If you feel you may be affected by these applications, you can provide input to the AUC to review before it makes its decision. The Alberta Electric System Operator has applied for approval of the need to connect the ATCO Heartland Generating Station to the Josephburg 410S Substation, under the Electric Utilities Act. AltaLink Management Ltd., under the Hydro and Electric Energy Act, has applied in a joint application to construct the facilities to meet the need identified by the Alberta Electric System Operator. The project consists of constructing approximately 5.6 kilometres of new 240-kilovolt (kV) transmission line 1181L from the existing Josephburg 410S Substation to the approved ATCO Power Lamont 400S at the Heartland Generating Station. AltaLink has proposed a preferred route for the 1181L Transmission Line as well as a preferred variant route which can be seen on the attached map. The project also includes upgrades to the existing Josephburg 410S Substation and modifications to the existing 807L, 997L, and 1120L transmission lines. Additional information about the applications For full application details visit the AUC website, log on to the eFiling System, enter the proceeding number and select go. The project includes: Construction of one single-circuit 240-kV transmission line (1181L) approximately 5.6 kilometres in length to connect ATCO Power’s approved Lamont 400S Substation to the existing Josephburg 410S Substation.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 9: Roman Civilization
    298-301 CH 9 CO-824133 3/16/04 4:33 PM Page 298 Roman 298–299 Picture Finders Ltd./eStock Civilization The Colosseum in Rome, Italy 100 B.C. A.D. 100 A.D. 300 A.D. 500 c. 10 B.C. A.D.395 A.D.527 Livy writes his Roman Empire Emperor History of Rome divided into eastern Justinian and western parts begins rule 298-301 CH 9 CO-824133 3/16/04 4:35 PM Page 299 Chapter Overview Visit Chapter Preview jat.glencoe.com for a preview The Romans developed a civilization as well as an of Chapter 9. empire. Read this chapter to find out about Roman achievements that still influence your life today. View the Chapter 9 video in the World History: Journey Across Time Video Program. Life in Ancient Rome The Romans learned from the Greeks but changed what they borrowed to suit their own needs. The lives of rich and poor Romans were very different. The Fall of Rome Rome finally fell when Germanic invaders swept through the empire in the A.D. 400s. Roman achievements in government, law, language, and the arts are still important today. The Byzantine Empire As the Western Roman Empire fell, the Eastern Roman, or Byzantine, Empire grew rich and powerful. The Byzantines developed a culture based on Roman, Greek, and Christian ideas. Organizing Information Make this foldable to help you organize and analyze information by asking yourself questions about Roman civilization. Step 1 Fold a sheet of Step 2 Turn the paper Reading and Writing paper into thirds from horizontally, unfold, and As you read the chapter, top to bottom.
    [Show full text]
  • About Invasions of Roman Empire
    CK_4_TH_HG_P087_242.QXD 10/6/05 9:02 AM Page 110 II. Europe in the Middle Ages Ireland is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean on the west and the Irish Sea on the east. The Irish Sea separates Ireland from England and Wales. The North Channel lies between Northern Ireland and Scotland. England is separated from France and Europe by the English Channel, a body of water that connects the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea. Its northern end is called the Strait of Dover, and north of that is the North Sea. The North Sea sep- arates northern England and Scotland from Norway, Denmark, and other coun- tries in northwestern Europe. The English Channel is 300 miles (483 km) long and is an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. At its narrowest, the Channel is 21 miles (34 km) wide and at its widest, 112 miles (180 km). The fact that Great Britain is an island has been of great strategic importance in its history. After William the Conqueror and his Normans attacked in 1066, no army has invaded it since. Separated from Europe, Great Britain was able to insulate itself from some of the political and social movements that swirled across Europe. B. Background Invasions of the Roman Empire Teaching Idea The Middle Ages progressed directly out of the Roman Empire. Rome went from a republic to a vibrant expansive empire that spanned much of Europe, If there are any football fans in your North Africa, and the Middle East. But eventually the empire declined. class, ask them to explain what “sack Corruption and pressure from Germanic and other invaders eventually brought the quarterback” means (tackle the the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 CE.
    [Show full text]