The high level architecture RTI as a master to the functional mock-up interface components

Awais, Muhammad Usman; Pálenský, Peter; Elsheikh, Atiyah; Widl, E.; Stifter, Matthias

doi:10.1109/iccnc.2013.6504102

Cited by 49 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…But it did not support distribution on several PCs, and so can not scale largely. In 2013, some researchers started to mix distributed HLA standard and FMI 1.x standards [3] but could not manage events before the end of the time steps. In 2014 the C2WT environment mixed again HLA and FMI standards [4], and interconnected the telecom network simulator OMNET++ with FMUs modeling continuous time systems, but it used only constant time steps and its execution algorithm did not address time step interruption for unexpected event processing.…”

Section: Motivations and Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward an accurate and fast hybrid multi-simulation with the FMI-CS standard

Tavella¹,

Caujolle²,

Vialle

et al. 2016

2016 IEEE 21st International Conference on Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation (ETFA)

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Section: Motivations and Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward an accurate and fast hybrid multi-simulation with the FMI-CS standard

Tavella¹,

Caujolle²,

Vialle

et al. 2016

2016 IEEE 21st International Conference on Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation (ETFA)

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“…In [10], authors introduce an approach to run FMI Co-Simulation environment over HLA. They employ HLA RTI as a master to synchronize the simulation that is composed entirely of FMUs.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…FMI and HLA has completely different behavior. While HLA supports to work at process level, the master of the FMU does not care about the topics such as entity transfer, shared resource management, time synchronization or ownership management [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting Functional Mockup Units for HLA-compliant Distributed Simulation

Yılmaz

Durak

Taylan

et al. 2014

Linköping Electronic Conference Proceedings

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Conceptual design of systems requires aggregate level simulations of the designed system in its operational setting. By this way, performance of the system and its interactions with the other entities in its environment can be evaluated. The complex nature of these simulations often requires distributed execution. IEEE 1516 High Level Architecture (HLA) is a widely accepted standard architecture for distributed aggregate level simulations. Functional Mock-up Interface (FMI) is a recent standardization effort that leads to a tool independent systems simulation interface that enables model reuse and co-simulation. This paper aims to present a method for developing HLAcompliant federates using FMI. The method enables a Functional Mock-up Unit to join an HLA-compliant federation as a member.As model based development of engineering systems are getting more popular, connecting engineering models to the distributed simulation environments is also becoming an important issue of concern [6] [7]. There have been some attempts for developing such tools and methodologies. Closely related to our work,

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“…In the framework of Figure 2, the HLA RTI serves the role of the simulation master for the whole system including the FMUs. The suitability of this approach has been presented in [51,52] and has been also used in [53]. In a different direction, Ptolemy II has been used as the simulation master in the VirGIL distributed co-simulation platform (see Section 3.3); in that platform, all components are implemented as FMUs.…”

Section: Interconnection Of Framework Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Novel Simulation Approaches for Smart Grids

Tsampasis

Sarakis²,

Leligou³

et al. 2016

JSAN

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Abstract:The complexity of the power grid, in conjunction with the ever increasing demand for electricity, creates the need for efficient analysis and control of the power system. The evolution of the legacy system towards the new smart grid intensifies this need due to the large number of sensors and actuators that must be monitored and controlled, the new types of distributed energy sources that need to be integrated and the new types of loads that must be supported. At the same time, integration of human-activity awareness into the smart grid is emerging and this will allow the system to monitor, share and manage information and actions on the business, as well as the real world. In this context, modeling and simulation is an invaluable tool for system behavior analysis, energy consumption estimation and future state prediction. In this paper, we review current smart grid simulators and approaches for building and user behavior modeling, and present a federated smart grid simulation framework, in which building, control and user behavior modeling and simulation are decoupled from power or network simulators and implemented as discrete components. This framework enables evaluation of the interactions between the communication infrastructure and the power system taking into account the human activities, which are at the focus of emerging energy-related applications that aim to shape user behavior. Validation of the key functionality of the proposed framework is also presented.

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The high level architecture RTI as a master to the functional mock-up interface components

Cited by 49 publications

References 7 publications

Toward an accurate and fast hybrid multi-simulation with the FMI-CS standard

Toward an accurate and fast hybrid multi-simulation with the FMI-CS standard

Adapting Functional Mockup Units for HLA-compliant Distributed Simulation

Novel Simulation Approaches for Smart Grids

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