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TAR NC Implementation Document – Second Edition September 2017
Annex E
Article 8 – Example of Capacity
Weighted Distance Counterfactual
This example intends to illustrate the schematic approach described in Annex D. It
depicts a fictional network but follows the approach set out in Article 8 for the CWD
counterfactual comparison.
Its goal is to derive capacity tariffs based on CWD
at
entry and exit points.
This is a one-TSO entry-exit system (or ‘entry-exit zone’ EEZ 1) with the following
points.
LIST OF NETWORK POINTS
Points
Type
Longitude
Latitude
Points Entry Exit
A
Storage
19
11
A
Yes
Yes
B
IP
13
25
B
Yes
Yes
C
Storage
8
11
C
Yes
Yes
D
Production
12
22
D
Yes
No
E
Production
7
15
E
Yes
No
F
LNG
2
17
F
Yes
No
G
Production
20
18
G
Yes
No
H
Consumption
9
20
H
No
Yes
I
IP
2
22
I
Yes
Yes
J
IP
25
6
J
Yes
No
K
IP
25
3
K
Yes
Yes
L
LNG
21
26
L
Yes
No
M
IP
23
19
M Yes
Yes
N
Consumption
16
14
N
No
Yes
O
Consumption
21
14
O
No
Yes
P
Consumption
9
22
P
No
Yes
Q
IP
11
1
Q
Yes
No
R
IP
6
3
R
No
Yes
S
Other
21
18,3
S
No
No
T
Other
19,4
14
T
No
No
Table 33:
List of network points
The TSO network is made of 20 points (A to T), some of which being both entry and
exit points:
\\
13 entry points
(including 2 storage points only connected to this TSO, 6 IPs
allowing entry, 3 internal production points, and 2 LNG regasification points)
\\
11 exit points
(including 2 storage points only connected to this TSO, 5 IPs
allowing exit, and 4 consumption points)
\\
2 other points
(S and T) at pipeline junctions, used only for distance calcula-
tions.
The map of the network is depicted on the next page.