Aman Gupta Md Fazle Rasool
16 EEB-514 16 EEB-516
Md Shahbaz Alam Deepak Kumar
16 EEB-515 16 EEB-517
Outlines
Introduction
Comparison
Smart Grid Technology
Control Methods
Structure of Smart Grid
Benefits
Problems
Conclusion
References
Introduction
• An electrical grid, is an interconnected network for
delivering electricity from producers to consumers.
• Smart Grid includes variety of
operations like-
Smart meters
Smart appliances
Renewable and Energy
efficient resources
Aspects
-Electronic Power Conditioning
-Control of the production and
distribution of electricity
Smart Grid FEATURES
• ADAPTIVE
• PREDICTIVE
• INTEGRATED
• OPTIMIZED
• DISASTER AVOIDANCE
• Information is sent using broadband over power lines
Comparison
Existing grid Smart grid
• Electromechanical • Digital
• One-way communication • Two-way communication
• Centralized generation • Distributed generation
• Few sensors • Sensors throughout
• Manual monitoring • Self-monitoring
• Manual restoration • Self-healing
• Failures and blackouts • Adaptive and islanding
Smart Grid Drivers
• Fossil fuel based energy • Subsidy by govt. on
renewable energy
SMART GRID TECHNOLOGY
Information
Energy
Smart
Grid
Complexity of Smart Grid
Power
Bulk Power Power Transmission Telecommunication
Distribution Consumers
Generation System networking
System
Substation Distribution Substation
Network Local Utility
and Networking
HAN
BAN
IAN
Control Methods of Smart Grid
Control Methods
Hardware in Smart Grid
Hard ware in
Smart Grid
Structure of Smart Grid
Advance Metering Infrastructure
-Automatic Meter Reading
-Meter Data Management
Distribution Management System
•Predicts Impacts of OUTAGES
Wide Area Measurement System
• Technology to monitor power
system dynamics in real time
• The WAMS two major functions-
Obtaining the data
Extracting value from it
• Components of WAMS-
Phasor Measurement Unit(PMU)
Phasor Data Concentrator(PDC)
Geographic Information System
• Designed for the utility industry
to-
Model
Design and
Manage their critical
Infrastructure
• Cost reduction through
simplified planning
Intelligent Electronics Devices
• IEDs are used to-
Process
Compute and
Transmit information to
higher level
• Collect data from both
network and consumer
Energy Management System
• Measure
• Identify
• Develop Response
• Return to Healthy state
• At customer premises can-
Control Consumption
Onsite generation and Storage
Potentially electric vehicle
charging
Benefits of SMART GRID
• Customer Benefits
Lower Bills
Improved Reliability
Support for In-Home
networking displays
• Operational Benefits
Reduce peak loads
Better capital planning
Reduce O&M
Benefits of SMART GRID
• Grid Benefits
2-way control
Reduce line losses
Remote fault indication
• Social Benefits
Reduce Carbon emission
Reduce need of Power Plants
Support Renewable
Generation
Smart Grid Problems
Some problems include-
Customer privacy problems
Security problems
Grid volatility
Inflexibility
Privacy Problems
Technology enable some
people to control power
supply in wrong manner.
Communication between
utilities and meter increases
the chance of someone
gaining control over power
supply.
Grid Volatility
Much intelligence at edges but
insufficient intelligence in middle.
Lack of integrated development makes
it a volatile network.
If too many nodes are added before
developing software intelligence,
conditions leads to a volatile smart grid.
Conclusion
There is no doubt that the emergence of the smart grid
will lead to an environment friendly future ,a better
power supply ,and finally to revolutionize our daily
lives.
But we still have a long way to go before this vision
becomes reality.
We need to consider not only how this mighty
hammer(smart grid),but also the nails(various
functions) can be used to improve.
References
• Indrajeet Prasad, “Smart Grid Technology: Application
and Control” IJAREEIE, Politechnika Wroclawska,
Wroclaw, Poland, vol. 3, Issue 5, May 2014.
• Davood Mohammadi Souran, Hossein Hoosmandi safa,
“Smart Grid Technology in Power Systems”Khorasan
Power Engineering Consultant Company-
Moniran,Isfahan University of Technology, ,Advance in
Intelligent Systems and Computing 357,Springer
International Publishing Switzerland,2016,DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-18416-6_109