The volume of natural gas per day that a well, gas field, storage reservoir, pipeline, or distribution system can supply.

The amount of natural gas a well, field, pipeline or distribution system can supply in a given period of time. Also, the practical output from a gas storage reservoir. See also DELIVERY CAPACITY. [This entry does not exist

The volume of gas a well, field, pipeline or distribution system is able to supply natural gas within a given period of time.

the rate at which gas can be supplied from a reservoir – such as salt cavity storage – in a given period. In a salt cavity storage facility, for example, the rate would depend on a number of factors, including reservoir pressure, reservoir rock characteristics and withdrawal facilities such as pipeline capacity. The term is also used for the volume of gas that a field, pipeline, well, storage or distribution system can supply in a single 24- hour period.

The maximum quantity of gas that can be withdrawn from a storage facility on a single day. Also referred to as withdrawal (capacity)

The volume of gas that can be produced from a well, reservoir, or field during a given period of time against a certain wellhead back-pressure under actual reservoir conditions, taking into account restrictions imposed by pipeline capacity, contract, or regulatory agencies.

A general term used to refer to an actual or expected rate of natural gas production.

Represents the number of future years during which a pipeline company can meet its annual requirements for its presently certificated delivery capacity from presently committed sources of supply. The availability of gas from these sources of supply shall be governed by the physical capabilities of these sources to deliver gas by the terms of existing gas-purchase contracts, and by limitations imposed by State or Federal regulatory agencies.