Performance and applicability of candidate routing protocols for smart grid's wireless mesh neighbor area networks

Ho, Quang-Dung; Gao, Yue; Rajalingham, Gowdemy; Le‐Ngoc, Tho

doi:10.1109/icc.2014.6883894

Cited by 17 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…By considering the randomness accurately, our results will show correct performance trend for different areas given their node and concentrator densities. Although uniform node distribution has been commonly assumed in [10] and [16], adopting PPP is a better option because node locations are hardly uniformly distributed in practice, and PPP captures the possibility of node congregation at some locations.…”

Section: System Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wireless Neighborhood Area Networks With QoS Support for Demand Response in Smart Grid

Kong

2016

IEEE Trans. Smart Grid

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In order to support various innovative demand response programs, smart grid needs a wireless communication network with quality-of-service (QoS) support. This paper studies the issue of providing QoS in terms of packet delay, packet error probability, and outage probability to a large number of sensors and smart meters in a neighborhood area network of a densely populated urban area. We assume the network is based on the IEEE 802.15.4g Standard. Given that bandwidth is limited, we propose to divide smart meters into groups and each group will take a turn to access a shared wireless channel in a time-division-multiplexing manner. Within each allocated time duration, a group of smart meters will compete for channel access using a simple slotted Aloha protocol. We have developed an analytical model to quantify the QoS metrics. Through the analytical model, we can determine the minimum concentrator density that is required to support a given smart meter density. We have verified the analytical model through simulations. The results show that we need less than ten concentrators per km 2 to support a node density of 500 units per km 2 , while making sure that packet delay does not exceed 1.0 s, packet error probability is below 0.005 and outage probability is lower than 0.01.Index Terms-Concentrator density, neighborhood area network (NAN), quality-of-service (QoS), sensor, smart grid, smart meter.

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Section: System Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wireless Neighborhood Area Networks With QoS Support for Demand Response in Smart Grid

Kong

2016

IEEE Trans. Smart Grid

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“…It was proved that GPSR can support different NAN services in terms of latency and reliability. The authors of [4] compared the performances of GPSR to RPL in the case of NAN network. The simulation results proved that RPL outperforms GPSR in terms of transmission reliability and delay in the particular case of SMs to DAP communications where no need of P2P communications.…”

Section: A Geographic Routing For Large Scale P2p Nanmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Geographic routing and RPL emerge as the most promising candidates for routing traffic within the SG NAN. [4] compared RPL and GPSR for the case of NAN cluster with a unique aggregation point and 1000 SMs with uniform random placement and a node density of 2000 nodes/km2. They concluded better performance of the RPL in terms of delivery rate and end to end delay for packets sent from the SMs to the DAP.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Geographic routing protocol for peer-to-peer smart grid neighborhood area network

Rekik

Chtourou

Mitton

2015

2015 IEEE 15th International Conference on Environment and Electrical Engineering (EEEIC)

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The distribution segment of the power system is of great importance in the smart grid (SG). The deployment of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) to support conventional grid will solve legacy problems that used to prevent implementation of smart services such as smart metering, Demand Side Management (DSM) or the integration of Distributed Energy Resources (DERs) within the SG. In this contribution, GRACO, a new geographic routing algorithm is proposed to support exploitation of SG full potential. We demonstrate, through simulations, the effectiveness of GRACO in terms of scalability, peer-to-peer routing, end-to-end delay and delivery rate.

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“…It was proved that GPSR can support different NAN services in terms of latency and reliability. The authors of [17] compared the performances of GPSR to RPL in the case of NAN network. The simulation results proved that RPL outperforms GPSR in terms of transmission reliability and delay.…”

Section: A Geographic Routing For Vpp Communicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance and applicability of a new geographic routing protocol for virtual power plants

Rekik

Chtourou²,

Mitton

2015

IREC2015 the Sixth International Renewable Energy Congress

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The Smart Grid (SG) incorporates communication networks to the conventional electricity system in order to intelligently integrate distributed energy resources (DERs) and allow for demand side management. The move to Smart grid in developing countries has to cope with great disparities of ICT infrastructures even within the same city. Besides, individual DERs are often too small to be allowed access to energy market, likewise power utilities are unable to effectively control and manage small DERs. We propose the use of affordable and scalable wireless communication technology to aggregate geographically sparse DERs into a single virtual power plant. The enrollment of prosumers in the VPP is conditional to financial performance of the plant. Thus, the VPPs are dynamic and are expected to scale up as more and more prosumers are attracted by their financial benefits. the communication network has to follow this progression and therefore to be scalable and rapidly deploy-able.

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Performance and applicability of candidate routing protocols for smart grid's wireless mesh neighbor area networks

Cited by 17 publications

References 11 publications

Wireless Neighborhood Area Networks With QoS Support for Demand Response in Smart Grid

Wireless Neighborhood Area Networks With QoS Support for Demand Response in Smart Grid

Geographic routing protocol for peer-to-peer smart grid neighborhood area network

Performance and applicability of a new geographic routing protocol for virtual power plants

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