Wireless Communications Networks for the Smart Grid

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

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-10347-1

Cited by 28 publications

(18 citation statements)

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“…Characteristics of these applications are represented in the Table 2. In order to compare the latency obtained by the proposed solution with latencies required by energy HAN applications, we based our work on an analysis of the SG traffic latencies described in the works of Al-Anbagi et al 45 and Ho et al 46 Furthermore, SEP defined a priority between messages. 6 We opted to use a same mechanism to define a priority between applications.…”

Section: Sr = Percentage Of Nodes Which Get Responses Within Tolerancmentioning

confidence: 99%

A lightweight IPsec‐based energy home area networks

Azzouz

Aouini

2019

Trans Emerging Tel Tech

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The smart grid is a complex architecture that involves several networks to exchange data among smart grid domains. The smart meter communicates with intelligent electronic devices (IEDs) through the home area network (HAN) to improve the energy management inside home. This communication can be vulnerable to significant attacks (eavesdropping, spoofing, replay, etc). In this paper, we propose an adaptive IPsec solution for the energy HAN that considers the constrained computational capacity of the devices and the wide range of IED manufacturer. The goal of the proposed solution is to guarantee confidentiality, authentication, and antireplay in providing end‐user energy efficiency. Simulation experiments are conducted to evaluate the latency and the success rate for HAN low‐latency applications when security is provided by using IPsec. Furthermore, we compare performances of the proposed solution with one of the most supported solution proposed by the ZigBee alliance and called Smart Energy profile.

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Section: Sr = Percentage Of Nodes Which Get Responses Within Tolerancmentioning

confidence: 99%

A lightweight IPsec‐based energy home area networks

Azzouz

Aouini

2019

Trans Emerging Tel Tech

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“…Wired technologies have the disadvantage of incurring high cost for deployment and maintenance, which limits the network scalability. Consequently, wireless communication technologies have more widespread use in smart grid networks, compared to wired technologies [34]. In particular, WSNs have been shown as a key communication technology for the control and monitoring applications in smart grids.…”

Section: Smart Grid Communicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wireless Sensor Network Based Smart Grid Communications: Challenges, Protocol Optimizations, and Validation Platforms

Rekik

Baccour

Jmaïel

et al. 2017

Wireless Pers Commun

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Smart grids, the next generation of electric grids, require the deployment of sophisticated monitoring and control systems to enhance their operational efficiency. Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) have been considered as a promising communication technology for the monitoring and control of smart grid operation. They bring significant advantages such as, rapid deployment, low cost and scalability. However, the deployment of WSNs in smart grids brought new challenges mainly due to the electric grid features. Consequently, traditional WSN communication protocols have been shown inadequate and several recent research efforts were dedicated for their optimization. This paper provides a comprehensive survey on related literature, discusses the still-open research issues, and identifies the most common validation platforms for experimenting WSN communications in smart grid. We believe this survey will pave the way for the research community to (i.) understand important concepts related to WSN-based smart grid communications, (ii.) identify gaps and make valuable contributions in this timely and exiting field and (iii.) choose the convenient experimental platform for the validation of proposed solutions.

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“…Some of the most important applications for the SGs regarding their communication requirements can be seen in Table 1 [6,7,[14][15][16]. The communication requirements are given in terms of data rate and latency.…”

Section: Review Of Applications For Smart Gridsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart Grid Applications for a Practical Implementation of IP over Narrowband Power Line Communications

Uribe-Pérez¹,

Angulo

Vega

et al. 2017

Energies

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Currently, Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) systems have equipped the low voltage section with a communication system that is being used mainly for metering purposes, but it can be further employed for additional applications related to the Smart Grid (SG) concept. This paper explores the potential applications beyond metering of the available channel in a Power Line Communication-based AMI system. To that end, IP has been implemented over Narrow Band-Power Line Communication (NB-PLC) in a real microgrid, which includes an AMI system. A thorough review of potential applications for the SG that might be implemented for this representative case is included in order to provide a realistic analysis of the potentiality of NB-PLC beyond smart metering. The results demonstrate that existing AMI systems based on NB-PLC have the capacity to implement additional applications such as remote commands or status signals, which entails an added value for deployed AMI systems.

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Wireless Communications Networks for the Smart Grid

Cited by 28 publications

References 0 publications

A lightweight IPsec‐based energy home area networks

A lightweight IPsec‐based energy home area networks

Wireless Sensor Network Based Smart Grid Communications: Challenges, Protocol Optimizations, and Validation Platforms

Smart Grid Applications for a Practical Implementation of IP over Narrowband Power Line Communications

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