Smart Grid Information Update
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GE Energy Connections Smart Grid and Beyond John D. McDonald, P.E. Smart Grid Business Development Leader – North America Global Smart Grid Strategy Group IEEE Fellow IEEE PES Substations Committee Chair 2001-2002 IEEE PES President 2006-2007 IEEE Division VII Director 2008-2009 IEEE-SA Board of Governors 2010-2011 IEEE PES Distinguished Lecturer CIGRE USNC VP, Technical Activities EMMOS User Conference September 12, 2016 1 Key Industry/Societal Trends 2 Key Industry/Societal Trends Transitioning from Devices/Systems to Holistic Solutions Success = Technology, Standards, Policy Grid Flexibility + Self Healing + Reconfigurable Electrical Power Distribution Infrastructures Resiliency Big Data, the Cloud and Use of Social Media Convergence of IT and OT to Support Enterprise Data Management 3 Smart Grid Concepts 4 Enabled A “Smarter” Grid Utility Managers ‘New Applications enabled by Additional Infrastructure’ Management “ Applications” Economic Energy Asset Demand Delivery Dispatch Optimization Optimization Optimization Optimization Enabled Consumers Control “How Power Flows” Gen & Trans Transmission Sensors Dist. Dist. Adv.Metering Mgt. Automation Mgt. Automation System Heavy Metal Old Grid “ Generate & Deliver Power” Smart Grid Adds Thermal Sub Dist Voltage Renewable Generation Lines Stations Equipment Control Generation Old Grid Smart Grid • You call when the power goes out. • Utility knows power is out and usually restores it automatically. • Utility pays whatever it takes to meet peak demand. • Utility suppresses demand at peak. Lowers cost. Reduces CAPEX. • Difficult to manage high Wind and Solar penetration • No problem with higher wind and solar penetration. • Cannot manage distributed generation safely. • Can manage distributed generation safely. • ~10% power loss in T&D • Power Loss reduced by 2+%… lowers emissions & customer bills. -
NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards, Release 1.0
NIST Special Publication 1108 NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards, Release 1.0 Office of the National Coordinator for Smart Grid Interoperability NIST Special Publication 1108 NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards, Release 1.0 Office of the National Coordinator for Smart Grid Interoperability January 2010 U.S. Department of Commerce Gary Locke, Secretary National Institute of Standards and Technology Patrick D. Gallagher, Director Table of Contents Executive Summary........................................................................................................................ 7 1 Purpose and Scope .................................................................................................................. 13 1.1 Overview and Background............................................................................................. 13 1.2 How This Report Was Produced.................................................................................... 16 1.3 Key Concepts ................................................................................................................. 18 1.3.1 Definitions............................................................................................................... 19 1.3.2 Applications and Requirements: Eight Priority Areas............................................ 20 1.4 Content Overview .......................................................................................................... 21 2 Smart Grid Vision.................................................................................................................. -
Opening EC Meeting and Opening Plenary Meeting Minutes
MINUTES (Unconfirmed) - IEEE 802 LMSC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING, revision 2 Monday, July 13, 2009 – 8:00 am. All times Pacific Daylight Time (PDT) San Francisco, CA EC members present: Paul Nikolich - Chair, IEEE 802 LAN / MAN Standards Committee Mat Sherman - Vice Chair, IEEE 802 LAN / MAN Standards Committee Pat Thaler – Vice Chair, IEEE 802 LAN / MAN Standards Committee James Gilb - Recording Secretary, IEEE 802 LAN / MAN Standards Committee Buzz Rigsbee - Executive Secretary, IEEE 802 LAN / MAN Standards Committee John Hawkins - Treasurer, IEEE 802 LAN/MAN Standards Committee Tony Jeffree - Chair, IEEE 802.1 – HILI Working Group David Law - Chair, IEEE 802.3 – CSMA/CD Working Group Bruce Kraemer - Chair, IEEE 802.11 – Wireless LANs Working Group Bob Heile - Chair, IEEE 802.15 – Wireless PAN Working Group Roger Marks - Chair, IEEE 802.16 – Broadband Wireless Access Working Group John Lemon - Chair, IEEE 802.17 – Resilient Packet Ring Working Group Mike Lynch - Chair, IEEE 802.18 – Regulatory TAG Steve Shellhammer - Chair, IEEE 802.19 – Wireless Coexistence TAG Mark Klerer - Chair, IEEE 802.20 – Mobile Broadband Wireless Access Vivek Gupta - Chair, IEEE 802.21 – Media Independent Handover Geoff Thompson - Member Emeritus (non-voting) EC members absent: Carl Stevenson - Chair, IEEE 802.22 – Wireless Regional Area Networks Attending in place of Carl Stevenson Gerald Chouinard – Vice Chair, IEEE 802.22 – Wireless Regional Area Networks Meeting called to order at 8:00 am local time. r01 AGENDA - IEEE 802 LMSC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING -
State-Of-The-Art Artificial Intelligence Techniques for Distributed Smart
electronics Review State-of-the-Art Artificial Intelligence Techniques for Distributed Smart Grids: A Review Syed Saqib Ali and Bong Jun Choi * School of Computer Science and Engineering, Soongsil University, Seoul 06978, Korea; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +82-2-820-0923 Received: 12 May 2020; Accepted: 10 June 2020; Published: 22 June 2020 Abstract: The power system worldwide is going through a revolutionary transformation due to the integration with various distributed components, including advanced metering infrastructure, communication infrastructure, distributed energy resources, and electric vehicles, to improve the reliability, energy efficiency, management, and security of the future power system. These components are becoming more tightly integrated with IoT. They are expected to generate a vast amount of data to support various applications in the smart grid, such as distributed energy management, generation forecasting, grid health monitoring, fault detection, home energy management, etc. With these new components and information, artificial intelligence techniques can be applied to automate and further improve the performance of the smart grid. In this paper, we provide a comprehensive review of the state-of-the-art artificial intelligence techniques to support various applications in a distributed smart grid. In particular, we discuss how artificial techniques are applied to support the integration of renewable energy resources, the integration of energy storage systems, demand response, management of the grid and home energy, and security. As the smart grid involves various actors, such as energy produces, markets, and consumers, we also discuss how artificial intelligence and market liberalization can potentially help to increase the overall social welfare of the grid. -
Grid Modernization: Technological Advancements Beyond Smart Grid John D
GE Grid Solutions Grid Modernization: Technological Advancements Beyond Smart Grid John D. McDonald, P.E. Smart Grid Business Development Leader IEEE Life Fellow IEEE PES Substations Committee Chair (2001-2002) IEEE PES President (2006-2007) IEEE Division VII Director (2008-2009) IEEE-SA Board of Governors (2010-2011) IEEE PES Distinguished Lecturer (since 1999) CIGRE USNC VP, Technical Activities IEEE PES Calgary Chapter October 23, 2019 1 Brief Background BSEE (1973), MSEE (Power Engineering) (1974) - Purdue University MBA (Finance) (1978) – University of California-Berkeley 45 years full-time work experience in electric power system automation (i.e., Smart Grid) Worked for four automation system suppliers and 2 international consultants (11 years at GE) Written 100+ papers and articles, co-authored five books 48 years IEEE and IEEE PES membership (IEEE Life Fellow) Teach Smart Grid courses for GE, Georgia Tech and IEEE PES Mentor young professionals; reverse mentored for 3 years Eagle Scout; Atlanta Area Council Boy Scouts of America (AAC BSA) Board Member AAC BSA Explorer Post at GE on STEM (high school boys and girls) Married 39 years, two children, two grandchildren Work out with personal trainer for 9 years; run 5K races regularly 2 Agenda • Key Industry/Societal Trends • Smart Grid Concepts • Holistic Solutions • Integration of Microgrids and Distributed Generation • ADMS Software Applications • Types of Data • Big Data, Analytics and Enterprise Data Management • Smart Grid Standards and Interoperability • Smart Grid Deployments -
Smart Grid 101 Presentation
The Smart Grid is a compilation of concepts, technologies, and operating practices intended to bring the electric grid into the 21 st century. Smart Grid concepts and issues are difficult to address because they include every aspect of electric generation, distribution, and use. While the scope of smart grid covers the entire utility system from generation to how customers use energy, the three chapters in this portion of the tutorial primarily focus on the intersection between the distribution grid and customer. All elements of smart grid include important engineering, economic , and policy issues. However, with the exception of alternative generation options, the generation and transmission segments are less uncertain and more dominated by engineering economics than the distribution and customer segments. This Smart Grid 101 tutorial is divided into chapters that address significant individual technical and policy areas. Each chapter attempts to isolate and define technical and policy issues relevant to state regulators. Our objective is to more clearly define the components of Smart Grid, identify how these components interact, and then present information to clarify policy and decision options. Smart Grid is often considered confusing because it covers not only the entire electric infrastructure but also new technologies, customer interaction, legal, and regulatory issues. To address this problem, each chapter addresses a limited scope of issues derived principally from meetings with regulators, industry literature, and project team professional judgment. This set of chapters address metering, rate design, and demand response. 1 Advanced meters and Smart Meters are the most visible and tangible signs of the Smart Grid. They are installed on and affect every single customer. -
Application of Ethernet Networking Devices Used for Protection and Control Applications in Electric Power Substations
Application of Ethernet Networking Devices Used for Protection and Control Applications in Electric Power Substations Report of Working Group P6 of the Power System Communications and Cybersecurity Committee of the Power and Energy Society of IEEE September 12, 2017 1 IEEE PES Power System Communications and Cybersecurity Committee (PSCCC) Working Group P6, Configuring Ethernet Communications Equipment for Substation Protection and Control Applications, has existed during the course of report development as Working Group H12 of the IEEE PES Power System Relaying Committee (PSRC). The WG designation changed as a result of a recent IEEE PES Technical Committee reorganization. The membership of H12 and P6 at time of approval voting is as follows: Eric A. Udren, Chair Benton Vandiver, Vice Chair Jay Anderson Galina Antonova Alex Apostolov Philip Beaumont Robert Beresh Christoph Brunner Fernando Calero Christopher Chelmecki Thomas Dahlin Bill Dickerson Michael Dood Herbert Falk Didier Giarratano Roman Graf Christopher Huntley Anthony Johnson Marc LaCroix Deepak Maragal Aaron Martin Roger E. Ray Veselin Skendzic Charles Sufana John T. Tengdin 2 IEEE PES PSCCC P6 Report, September 2017 Application of Ethernet Networking Devices Used for Protection and Control Applications in Electric Power Substations Table of Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................... 10 2. Ethernet for protection and control .................................................. 10 3. Overview of Ethernet message -
A Security Standard for AMI Smart Meters 1
A Security Standard for AMI Smart Meters 1 Coalton Bennett Darren Highfill Stephen B. Wicker [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Our first objective in writing this paper is to identify and Abstract-- There is a growing interest in ‘Smart Grid’ review certain communication technologies that we believe technologies in both industry and academic circles. Few attempts are critical for future demand response systems. Our second have been made to develop a written specification consummated objective is to provide a basis from which industry and with standards agreed upon by members of both coteries, due to lack of government support. Utilities in the state of California are academic participants can draw upon as a reference guide obligated, by state legislature, to create a more: efficient, reliable, when implementing, testing, and or simulating a demand and intelligent electric power system. This initiative along with response system. The components, we have chosen to include Florida Power & Lighting’s ‘Smart Grid’ pilot program has in the demand response system description, are by no means created a sense of exigency within the industry regarding smart standard components, however the UCAIug1 has considered grid technologies and standardizations. Their accomplishments these components to be an integral part of any demand are beginning to shape the policies and standards with marginal input from academic societies, ushering in a very lopsided, and response system. Even though we will reference material, business acclimatized set of standards. We will present and which has yet to be approved by an official standards body analyze, a SCE ‘Smart Grid’ use case, in which the utilities back such as IEEE, we feel confident that most utilities, many of office applications interact with the customer’s meter, and which have contributed to the development of this material, provide technical recommendations for system security will adopt a similar AMI system design if they haven’t improvements. -
Connecting the Dots: How Inverters Have, Can, and Should Be Used for Ancillary Services
Connecting the Dots: How inverters have, can, and should be used for ancillary services Donny Zimmanck Principal Engineer Enphase Energy History of Inverter Participation Sparse grid connected systems seen as negligible. Interconnection rules designed to enforce non- participation. UL 1741 P1547 Initiated 1999 2001 2003 2005 2011 2012 2014 2015 2016 2017 UL 1741 Revised Synchronized with IEEE 929 and 519 2 History of Inverter Participation Rapidly falling costs acceleration adoption. Issues begin to be observed on high penetration circuits. IEEE 1547 Approved UL 1741 Underlying jurisdiction P1547 Initiated for Interconnections 1999 2001 2003 2005 2011 2012 2014 2015 2016 2017 UL 1741 Revised Synchronized with IEEE 1547.1 IEEE 929 Published Testing of Interconnection Systems UL 1741 Revised Harmonized with 3 1547.1 History of Inverter Participation Industry responds by developing new interconnection behaviors. The “smart inverter” is born. IEEE 1547A (.1A) IEEE 1547 Approved UL 1741 Amendment to allow Underlying jurisdiction Rule 21 and Rule 14H P1547 Initiated for Interconnections 1999 2001 2003 2005 2011 2012 2014 2015 2016 2017 UL 1741 UL 1741 Revised Supplement A Synchronized with IEEE 1547.1 Rule 21 Settlement Certification for IEEE 929 Published Rule 21 and Rule Testing of 14H Interconnection Systems HECO implements mandatory ride- UL 1741 Revised Harmonized with through 4 1547.1 History of Inverter Participation Communication and interoperability standards to enable coordinated DER participation in grid regulation and control. IEEE -
A Survey of Smart Grid Architectures, Applications, Benefits and Standardization
A survey of smart grid architectures, applications, benefits and standardization This is the Accepted version of the following publication Nafi, NS, Ahmed, Khandakar, Gregory, MA and Datta, M (2016) A survey of smart grid architectures, applications, benefits and standardization. Journal of Network and Computer Applications, 76. 23 - 36. ISSN 1084-8045 The publisher’s official version can be found at http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1084804516302314 Note that access to this version may require subscription. Downloaded from VU Research Repository https://vuir.vu.edu.au/32688/ Author’s Accepted Manuscript A Survey of Smart Grid Architectures, Applications, Benefits and Standardization Nazmus S. Nafi, Khandakar Ahmed, Mark A. Gregory, Manoj Datta www.elsevier.com/locate/jnca PII: S1084-8045(16)30231-4 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jnca.2016.10.003 Reference: YJNCA1730 To appear in: Journal of Network and Computer Applications Received date: 11 June 2016 Revised date: 22 August 2016 Accepted date: 4 October 2016 Cite this article as: Nazmus S. Nafi, Khandakar Ahmed, Mark A. Gregory and Manoj Datta, A Survey of Smart Grid Architectures, Applications, Benefits and Standardization, Journal of Network and Computer Applications, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jnca.2016.10.003 This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting galley proof before it is published in its final citable form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain. -
A Survey of Networking Issues in Smart Grid a Survey of Networking Issues in Smart Grid
12/20/13 A Survey of Networking Issues in Smart Grid A Survey of Networking Issues in Smart Grid Zheng QIN, zhengqin at wustl.edu (A project report written under the guidance of Prof. Raj Jain) Download Abstract In this paper, a survey concerning different aspects of networking in Smart Grid is presented. An application-specific network architecture for Smart Grid is introduced including its physical connection and logical connections as well as its topology. Then, various networking technologies supporting Smart Grid are described according to different scales. Some special issues on networking that Smart Grid is facing are discussed. Additionally, some aspects about management of network in Smart Grid are referred. Keywords: Smart Grid, Networking, SCADA, EMS, DMS, AMI, MDM, Smart Meters, Smart Grid management, Smart Grid security Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Network Architecture for Smart Grid 2.1 Networking Connections 2.2 Network Topology 3. Networking Technologies 3.1 Wide Area Networking Technologies 3.2 Local Area Networking Technologies 3.3 Home Area Networking Technologies 3.4 Access Technologies 3.5 Multimedia Networking Technologies 4. Special Issues on Networking in Smart Grid 4.1 Security of Smart Grid Networking 4.2 Communication Issues 4.3 Demand Side Management 5. Management of Network in Smart Grid 5.1 Automation Systems 5.2 Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition Systems 6. Conclusion 7. List of Acronyms 8. References 1. Introduction The advent of the Smart Grid provides people with an efficient and intelligent method to manage power energy supply and consumption. Real time energy management provides the convenience, reliability and energy savings. -
Sicherheit Und Datenschutz Im Smart Grid
Sicherheit und Datenschutz im Smart Grid Bachelor-Thesis im Studiengang Medieninformatik vorgelegt von Kristian Antic Matrikelnummer: 20177 am 8. März 2012 an der Hochschule der Medien Stuttgart Erstprüfer: Prof. Dr. Joachim Charzinski Zweitprüfer: Christoph Lindenmüller Bearbeitungszeitraum: 08. Dezember 2011 bis 8. März 2012 Erklärung Hiermit erkläre ich, dass ich die vorliegende Arbeit selbständig angefertigt habe. Es wurden nur die in der Arbeit ausdrücklich benannten Quellen und Hilfsmittel benutzt. Wörtlich oder sinngemäß übernommenes Gedankengut habe ich (mit Ausnahme dieser Erklärung) als solches kenntlich gemacht.1 Ort, Datum Unterschrift 1Riekert: Eine Dokumentvorlage für Diplomarbeiten und andere wissenschaftliche Arbeiten (2002), [83], S. 42. Kurzfassung Der vermehrte Einsatz von erneuerbaren Energien, welche nicht ständig verfügbar und nur begrenzt speicherbar sind, erschweren die Steuerung der Stromnetze. Zur Anpassung der Energieerzeugung an den tatsächlichen Bedarf werden Smart Grids („intelligente Stromnetze“) aufgebaut, die eine Steuerung des Energieverbrauchs in Abhängigkeit von der Verfügbarkeit ermöglichen. Die bereits vorhandenen Stromnetzte werden hierzu um Kommunikationsnetze erweitert. Smart Meter („intelligente Stromzähler“) die beim Verbraucher eingesetzt werden, senden über die Kommunikationsnetze Messdaten zyklisch an die jeweiligen Stromnetzbetreiber. In Zukunft soll auch eine Steuerung von Haushaltsgeräten möglich werden. Daraus ergeben sich neue Herausforderungen in Bezug auf Sicherheit und Datenschutz. Die hier vorliegende Arbeit bietet eine kurze Einführung in die Grundlagen zum Thema Smart Grid. Es wird eine Referenzarchitektur definiert und die einzelnen Bestandteile des Smart Grids werden vorgestellt. Eine Auseinandersetzung mit den rechtlichen und regulatorischen Rahmenbedingungen sowie ein Überblick über den Stand der Entwicklungen intelligenter Stromnetze, insbesondere der Verbreitung von Smart Metern, vervollständigt die Grundlagen. Zusätzlich werden wesentliche Aspekte von Sicherheit und Datenschutz angesprochen.