Owing to the critical nature of the power grid, coordinated cyber-physical attacks on its critical infrastructure can lead to disastrous human and economic losses. In this paper, a stochastic game-theoretic approach is proposed to analyze the optimal strategies that a power grid defender can adopt to protect the grid against coordinated attacks. First, an optimal load shedding technology is devised to quantify the physical impacts of coordinated attacks. Taking these quantified impacts as input parameters, the interactions between a malicious attacker and the defender are modeled using a resource allocation stochastic game. The game is shown to admit a Nash equilibrium and a novel learning algorithm is introduced to enable the two players to reach such equilibrium strategies while maximizing their respective minimum rewards in a sequence of stages. The convergence of the proposed algorithm to a Nash equilibrium point is proved and its properties are studied. Simulation results of the stochastic game model on the WSCC 9-bus system and the IEEE 118-bus system are contrasted with those of static games, and show that different defense resources owned lead to different defense strategies.Index Terms-Coordinated attacks, optimal load shedding, power grid security, stochastic game theory.
This article describes how the enormous size of data in IoT needs efficient data mining model for information extraction, classification and mining hidden patterns from data. CBR is a learning, mining and problem-solving approach which solves a problem by relating past similar solved problems. One issue with CBR is feature weight to measure the similarity among cases to mine similar past cases. NN's pruning is a popular method, which extracts feature weights from a trained neural network without losing much generality of the training set by using four mechanisms: sensitivity, activity, saliency and relevance. However, training NN with imbalanced data leads the classifier to get biased towards the majority class. Therefore, this article proposes a hybrid CBR model with RUS and cost sensitive back propagation neural network in IoT environment to deal with the feature weighting problem in imbalance data. The proposed model is validated with six real-life datasets. The experimental results show that the proposed model is better than other feature weighting methods.
A deterministic optimal control problem is solved for a control-affine nonlinear system with a nonquadratic cost function. We algebraically solve the HamiltonJacobi equation for the gradient of the value function. This eliminates the need to explicitly solve the solution of a Hamilton-Jacobi partial differential equation. We interpret the value function in terms of the control Lyapunov function. Then we provide the stabilizing controller and the stability margins. Furthermore, we derive an optimal controller for a control-affine nonlinear system using the state dependent Riccati equation (SDRE) method; this method gives a similar optimal controller as the controller from the algebraic method. We also find the optimal controller when the cost function is the exponential-of-integral case, which is known as risk-sensitive (RS) control. Finally, we show that SDRE and RS methods give equivalent optimal controllers for nonlinear deterministic systems. Examples demonstrate the proposed methods.1
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