Monitoring and Control of PV Microgrid using IoT

Tiwari, Vrishank; Kumari, Suman; Sahoo, Priyanka Priyadarshini

doi:10.1109/icees51510.2021.9383724

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Harmonics created in a microgrid's high-voltage supply electrical converter (VSI) largely based renewable energy supply are filtered using specifically built frequency selective filters. These frequency selective filters are made up of three parts, each of which is a space-vector quantity [16].…”

Section: Power Quality Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Operation and Control of Microgrids Using IoT (Internet of Things)

Voumick¹,

Deb²,

Khan³

2021

JSEA

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The current microgrid power management system is undergoing a significant and drastic overhaul. The integration of existing electrical infrastructure with an information and communication network is an inherent and significant need for microgrid classification and operation in this case. Microgrid technology's most important features: 1) Full duplex communication; 2) Advanced metering infrastructure; 3) Renewable and energy resource integration; 4) Distribution automation and complete monitoring, as well as overall power system control. A microgrid's communication infrastructure is made up of several hierarchical communication networks. Microgrid applications can frequently be found in numerous aspects of energy consumption. Because it provides a spontaneous communicational network, the Internet of Things plays a fundamental and crucial role in Microgrid infrastructure. This paper covers the deployment of a comprehensive energy management system for microgrid communication infrastructure based on the Internet of Things (IoT). This paper discusses microgrid operations and controls using the Internet of Things (IoT) architecture. Microgrids make use of IoT-enabled technologies, in conjunction with power grid equipment, which are enabling local networks to provide additional services on top of the essential supply of electricity to local networks that operate in parallel with or independently of the regional grid. Local balancing, internal blockage management, and request for support marketplace or grid operator activities are examples of auxiliary services provided by the microgrid that can add value to each end-user and other true stakeholders. Different technologies, architectures, and applications that use IoT as a key element with the main purpose of preserving and regulating innovative smart microgrids in accordance with modern optimization features and regulations are designed to update and improve efficiency, resiliency, and economics.

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Section: Power Quality Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%