Improved power routing algorithm for power packet distribution system

Reza, C. M. F. S.; Lu, Dylan Dah-Chuan

doi:10.1109/gcce.2016.7800436

Cited by 12 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Existing work related to this topic involves development of power routing devices and power routing algorithms. In [17][18][19] the authors proposed power routing devices and algorithms for routing power similar to data packets. However, requirements for power routing are different from data packet routing as best effort delivery is not suitable for power routing since lost power signals cannot be resent.…”

Section: Issues Related To P2p Detmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These two studies found that switching power in the form of packets is possible. Most of the other studies conducted on this area include power routers [17,[49][50][51], power routing algorithms [19,[52][53][54][55][56][57][58] and architectures [59][60][61]. The next two subsections discuss power routers and power routing algorithms in details.…”

Section: Power Routingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The power packet structure developed by earlier studies includes header and footer bits to be used for distributing the packet through the network. However, the footer in the packet had extra load which could be reduced to increase efficiency of the system [19]. The authors in [19], proposed an improved power packet format and power routing algorithm that can transfer power packets with less footer as compared to previous studies.…”

Section: Power Routing Algorithmsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the footer in the packet had extra load which could be reduced to increase efficiency of the system [19]. The authors in [19], proposed an improved power packet format and power routing algorithm that can transfer power packets with less footer as compared to previous studies. The proposed method aims to reduce transitional switching loss which can improve the utilization of transmission and can reduce the capacitor size.…”

Section: Power Routing Algorithmsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Peer to Peer Distributed Energy Trading in Smart Grids: A Survey

2018

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Due to the expansion of distributed renewable energy resources, peer to peer energy trading (P2P DET) is expected to be one of the key elements of next generation power systems. P2P DET can provide various benefits such as creating a competitive energy market, reducing power outages, increasing overall efficiency of power systems and supplementing alternative sources of energy according to user preferences. Because of these promising advantages, P2P DET has attracted the attention of several researchers. Current research related to P2P DET include demand response optimization, power routing, network communication, security and privacy. This paper presents a review of the main research topics revolving around P2P DET. Particularly, we present a comprehensive survey of existing demand response optimization models, power routing devices and power routing algorithms. We also identify some key challenges faced in realizing P2P DET. Furthermore, we discuss state of the art enabling technologies such as Energy Internet, Blockchain and Software Defined Networking (SDN) and we provide insights into future research directions.

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Section: Issues Related To P2p Detmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Power Routingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Power Routing Algorithmsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Power Routing Algorithmsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Peer to Peer Distributed Energy Trading in Smart Grids: A Survey

2018

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“…After receiving power packets, the power router sorts them by their tagged information and sends them to other routers or objective loads. Reza and Lu propose a new structure of the power packet [111]. This improved power packet removes several non-compulsory bits to improve the switching efficiency.…”

Section: Peer-to-peer Power Routing and Power Routermentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimization of energy distribution in smart grids

Sha¹

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Samenvatting xv My Ph.D. experience in the Netherlands is like a great adventure on the sea to explore the hidden treasure: "One Piece". This adventure is not easy. But luckily for me, it is not terrible as other people describe. In these years, I enjoyed academic research, campus life, and various sports, and had fantastic travels in European countries. I also received many encourages, supports and helps from my supervisors, friends, and family. I am glad that I have accomplished my Ph.D. study with the principle: "don't hurry, be happy, and keep hair." First of all, I would like to express a great debt of gratitude to my promotor and daily supervisor, Marco Aiello. I met Marco in Beijing in 2013. He impressed me deeply as a gentle, kindly and knowledgeable scholar. His solid knowledge, brilliant suggestions, and critical questions helped me to get into the field of studies and keep moving further. Many thanks to him for contributing his experience, encourage and patience to help me to overcome difficulties during the tough Ph.D. journey. In the past five years, Marco's critical suggestions and detailed comments helped me to grow into an independent researcher. Marco is more of a close friend rather than a supervisor to me. Thanks very much for giving me an opportunity to pursue my Ph.D. study in the Netherlands. Under your supervision, I entered the gate of academic research. Moreover, the fantastic sailing trips on the seas around Sardinia and Naples he arranged will always be my best memory in Europe. These sailing experiences make my adventure of "One Piece" feel more real and more exciting. I would like to especially acknowledge all the professors and researchers who have contributed to my research in one way or another. I am very grateful to my second supervisor Alexander Lazovik, and my former/present group colleagues Andrea Pagani, Laura Fiorini, Frank Blaauw, Ilche Georgievski for the fruitful discussions and suggestions about my research. Many thanks to other members of Distributed

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