Carbon Credits (Carbon Farming Initiative—Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Wastewater) Methodology Determination 2015
15Net conversion abatement amount
Start here
Get a plain-English read of 15
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Carbon Credits (Carbon Farming Initiative—Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Wastewater) Methodology Determination 2015.
15 Net conversion abatement amount
(1A) The carbon dioxide equivalent net conversion abatement amount for a reporting period, Aconversion (in tonnes CO2-e), is worked out using the formula (equation 1B):
Image unavailable in extracted text
Aconversion is the carbon dioxide equivalent net conversion abatement amount for the reporting period, in tonnes CO2-e.
Aconversion,t is the carbon dioxide equivalent net conversion abatement amount for project treatment facility t for the reporting period, in tonnes CO2-e, worked out using equation 1B (section 15).
(1) The carbon dioxide equivalent net abatement amount for the reporting period, Aconversion,t (in tonnes CO2-e) is worked out using the formula (equation 1):
Image unavailable in extracted text
Aconversion,t is:
(a) if the carbon dioxide equivalent net conversion abatement amount for project treatment facility t for the reporting period, in tonnes CO2-e, is greater than or equal to zero—that amount; or
(b) if that amount is less than zero—zero.
EB,t means the baseline emissions for project treatment facility t for the reporting period, in tonnes CO2-e, worked out in accordance with section 18.
EP, conversion,t means the project emissions for project treatment facility t for the reporting period, in tonnes CO2-e, worked out using equation 11 (section 32).
(2) If, during the reporting period, a project treatment facility:
(a) sends biogas to a biogas upgrading system; and
(b) either:
(i) the biogas is used for a purpose other than biogas upgrading to produce biomethane that can reasonably be expected to be combusted within Australia as a natural gas substitute; or
(ii) the biomethane produced from biogas upgrading cannot be reasonably expected to be combusted within Australia as a natural gas substitute;
Aconversion,t is taken to be zero.