Architecture Design For Smart Grid

Yu, Cunjiang; Zhang, Huaxun; Zhao, Lei

doi:10.1016/j.egypro.2012.02.276

Cited by 41 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…With sending the measured data from PZEM-004T via network or the Internet, the ESP8266 Wemos D1 mini communicates with VIA RS-232, and PZEM-004T (Cunjiang et al, 2012). The figure that follows is a prototype of the energy monitoring node in which PZEM-004T is connected WITH Wemos D1 mini via R.S.-232 Port (Ejaz et al, 2017;Hall, & Foxon, 2014).…”

Section: Energy Monitoring Nodesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From "pay as you use" off-grid solar system powering homes in developing countries like Nigeria, to largescale, privately owned stations contributing energy to the grid in developed countries. It is also providing utilities with the information required to create flexible tariffs (e.g., higher tariffs during peak periods), giving consumers more options (Cunjiang et al, 2012).…”

Section: Business Models and Decentralizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some of the essential opportunities IoT is enabling on the consumer side of energy are discussed below (Gellings, 2009;Yu, & Xue, 2016;Cunjiang et al, 2012).…”

Section: Transforming Energy Consumption With Iotmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Impact and Application of Smart Grid on Global Energy Delivery

Koroma

Sawaneh²

2020

Asian J. Interdiscip. Res.

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This paper presents a detailed survey of global energy delivery and smart grid approaches. Particularly in the sense that shows the impacts on the production of energy resources globally. How can energy losses be reduced, primarily by implementing smart grid approaches? Power transfers and reduction of energy sources can be made by smart grids with information technology (I.T) such as sensors digital meters and communication networks. Energy from photovoltaic and wind power are some of the energy delivery systems that have gained attention since they are cheap and environment-friendly and do not emit greenhouse gas. Presently available grid is insufficient to serve future systems. For this reason, an intelligent grid system is required to support future needs for society. This paper expounds on the impacts of the existing power delivery system and suggests a smart grid for global energy delivery on a better management system.

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Section: Energy Monitoring Nodesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Business Models and Decentralizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Impact and Application of Smart Grid on Global Energy Delivery

Koroma

Sawaneh²

2020

Asian J. Interdiscip. Res.

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“…International cooperation can make the global SG concept successful as it is an evolutionary process. There is a need for constant communication among regulators, technologists, researchers, utility operators and business leaders globally to share knowledge and experience [31]…”

Section: Smart Grid Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%

Features of Smart Grid Technologies: An Overview

2019

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This paper presents an overview of smart grid (SG) technology features such as two-way communication, advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) system, integration of renewable energy, advanced storage techniques, real time operation and control, data management and processing, physical and cyber security, and self-healing, etc. The SG technology allows twoway communications for better reliability, control, efficiency and economics of the power system. With these new SG technologies, consumers have many energy choices, such as use of renewable energy, usage management, flexible rates, electric vehicles (EVs), etc. The requirement of these technologies is the real time operation, and the SG accommodates this realtime operation and control. SG technology allows distributed generation through demand response and energy efficiency technologies to shed the load demand. However, it’s very difficult to adopt these changes to the conventional grids. Utility companies, governments, independent system operators (ISOs) and energy regulatory commissions need to agree on the scope and time frame of these changes.

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“…Smart grids differ from the traditional grids by having advanced sensors and smart metering devices, and they differ by using communication, information, and control technologies [10]. A smart grid is more efficient, reliable, renewable, reconfigurable and secure than a traditional grid.…”

Section: Smart Gridsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bayesian game-theoretic demand response model for the smart grid

Baloğlu¹,

Demir²

2015

ijsgce

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Smart grids are considered to replace traditional grids by adopting advanced technologies. Peak amounts would be an important future problem because of new devices such as electric cars, smart home appliances and the others with high-energy consumptions. In a smart grid environment, these problems should be eliminated. As a solution a management and control mechanism is required. In a smart grid, demand-side management or demand response system aims to obtain an evenly distributed consumption. In this study, a demand response model is proposed. This model uses game-theoretical methodologies with a dynamic pricing scheme. In an intelligent system of consumers and the utility company, energy prices are dynamic. Lowering prices may motivate consumers to shift some of their daily optional consumption. The motivation for saving on energy bills can be used with game-theoretical methodologies to construct a solution that eliminates peak amounts.

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Architecture Design For Smart Grid

Cited by 41 publications

References 1 publication

The Impact and Application of Smart Grid on Global Energy Delivery

The Impact and Application of Smart Grid on Global Energy Delivery

Features of Smart Grid Technologies: An Overview

A bayesian game-theoretic demand response model for the smart grid

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