Smart Grids: Technologies, Applications and Management Systems

$295.00

Series: Electrical Engineering Developments
BISAC: TEC007000

Today’s electrical grid is considered one of the greatest engineering accomplishments of all time. It was recognized in 2003 by the National Academy of Engineering as the preeminent engineering achievement of the twentieth century. The grid and its importance to our economy, our national security, and to the lives of the hundreds of millions it serves, remains a critical national engine, but we have taken this marvelous machine for granted for far too long.

Because electricity and electronic devices now permeate every facet of our lives, the demands placed upon the grid are growing exponentially. The utility industry is facing a number of challenges that are bringing about the need to make major changes to the grid. This book discusses these challenges. The book also includes topics on the techno-economic merits of DC microgrid deployment; machine-learning aided optimal customer decisions in interactive smart grids; a game-theory attack and defense model for smart grids; and high-availability seamless redundance (HSR) protocol for smart grid communications (Imprint: Nova)

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1 – Smart Grid: ICT Enables the Struggling Grid (pp. 1-24)
Abdulrahman Yarali and Michael Ramage (Murray State University, KY, USA)

Chapter 2 – On the Techno-Economic Merits of DC Microgrid Deployment (pp. 25-44)
Ahmed Mohamed, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering Department City College of the City University of New York, New York, NY, USA)

Chapter 3 – Accurate Component Model Based Control Algorithm for Residential Photovoltaic and Energy Storage Systems Accounting for Prediction Inaccuracies (pp. 45-62)
Yanzhi Wang, Xue Lin and Massoud Pedram (Department of EE, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, USA)

Chapter 4 – An Advanced Software Designed Intelligent Electronic Device Platform (pp. 63-80)
Roberto Piacentini (National Instruments, MOPAC Expwy. Austin, TX, USA)

Chapter 5 – Machine-learning Aided Optimal Customer Decisions in Interactive Smart Grids (pp. 81-124)
Ding Li and Sudharman K. Jayaweera (University of New Mexico)

Chapter 6 – A Game-Theoretic Attack and Defense Model for Smart Grid (pp. 125-134)
Pin-Yu Chen (Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA)

Chapter 7 – Extension of IEC 61970 for Electrical Energy Storage Modelling (pp. 135-160)
Nigel Hargreaves (Brunel Institute of Power Systems, Brunel University, Uxbridge, Middlesex, UK)

Chapter 8 – Modelisation of ―Sustainable Mobility and Energy Consumption Practices‖ inside Smart Cities: A New Approach Based on SMART Grid Technologies to Promote Ecological Transition (pp. 161-184)
E. Soulier, P. Calvez and W. Zhu (Laboratoire Technologies pour la Coopération, l’Interaction et les Connaissances dans les collectifs, Tech Cico, University of Technology of Troyes, Troyes, France, and others)

Chapter 9 – High-Availability Seamless Redundancy (HSR) Protocol for Smart Grid communications (pp. 185-234)
Jong Myung and Saad Allawi (Department of Information and Communications Engineering, Myongji University, South Korea)

Chapter 10 – Beyond Building Physical Infrastructure (pp. 235-246)
Chan-Kook Park and Hyun-Jae Kim (Energy Policy Research Group, Korea Energy Economics Institute, South Korea, and others)

Chapter 11 – An Energy Aware ICT in the Smart Grid (pp. 247-276)
Zoya Pourmirza and John M. Brooke (The University of Manchester, Manchester, UK)

Index

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