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MYSORE 2013 Preferential Subject 1: Role of ICT in Power System COMMUNICATION ALTERNATIVES FOR SMART GRIDS: THE INTEGRATED APPROACH Jaume Darné and Claudio Rizoli Spain D2 – 01 - 16

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Mysore 2013. D2 – 01 - 16. Preferential Subject 1: Role of ICT in Power System COMMUNICATION ALTERNATIVES FOR SMART GRIDS : THE INTEGRATED APPROACH Jaume Darné and Claudio Rizoli Spain. Mysore 2013. Energy Network Challenges. High data rates High scalability. QoS support - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013

Preferential Subject 1: Role of ICT in Power System

COMMUNICATION ALTERNATIVES FOR SMART GRIDS: THE INTEGRATED

APPROACHJaume Darné and Claudio Rizoli

Spain

D2 – 01 - 16

Page 2: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Energy Network Challenges

• High data rates• High scalability. • QoS support • Cost-effective. • Interoperability of equipment from different vendors• Service integration flexibility. • Efficient frequency reuse in Radio Links• Seamless mobility• Cyber security.

• Flexibility.

Page 3: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Quality of Service

Not a general parameter. Specific for every Service

Basic Requirements concerns to Latency and Reliability

Requirements are balanced by Cost

Wired media can offer guaranteed QoS

Packet radios at ISM bands cannot offers a sustainable

QoS

Packet radios at private bands may offer QoS

Mesh topologies increases the possibilities of QoS

Page 4: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Interoperability

Smart Grid Communications: QoS Stovepipes or QoS Interoperability. Bakken, Schantz and Tucker

Page 5: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Efficient Resources Reuse

• In Smart Grid, Telecom is a resource not an objective• Smart Grid requires massive Telecom deployment. • TCO must be considered• There is no universal Telecom technology. • FO, Cooper Cable or Radio should be carefully implemented• Every application may require specific technology. • Efficient frequency reuse in Radio Links• RF channels should be planned considering interferences• Radio ISM bands may be blocked because external

interferences.

• Mesh topologies increase the connectivity opportunities.

Page 6: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Flexibility for Long Life

• Smart Grid requires huge investments with planned ROI

• Network behavior must be open to new Technologies

• Network must use suitable technology oriented to the

application

• Substitution of a network technology cannot affects to the

others

• Interoperability is a desired feature

• Services must be Technology independent

• Technological Components can be changed with minimal

network disturbances

Page 7: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013WiFi Radio Spectra

Page 8: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 20132.4 GHz WiFi, Real Spectrum

Page 9: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Systems at 2.4 GHz

• 2.4 GHZ belongs to the Industrial, Scientific and Medical bands which are free of use only with some restrictions in transmitted power.

• Other popular ISM band are located around 5 GHz.• Comercial Systems operating at 2.4 GHz are:

• WiFi is defined in the IEEE 802.3 group of standards.

• Wimax based on the IEEE 802.16 standards• Bluetooth initially IEEE 802.15.1 and now BSIG• Zig-Bee defined by IEEE.802.15.4

Page 10: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Network Topology

Page 11: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Radio Preferred Topologies

Bus topology cannot be used. Radio space is a shared media

Star. The most widely used in commercial Wi-Fi applications

Tree. Commonly used in low density areas

Line. Basically is a Point to Point architecture with 2 transmitters

Mesh. Requires flow control complexity

Ring. Technically possible but not widely used

Page 12: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Packet Radio

• Radio Transmitters may be full duplex or half duplex• Full Duplex Radio Data Transmitters normally are used

in PtP links• Packet Radios are Half Duplex Radio Data

Transmitters • PR alternatively switch on/off the Tx and Rx parts • Tx and Rx uses the same RF channel alternatively• CSMA-CA protocol is used to minimize the collisions • Some systems are able to jump the channel 1600 T/s

Page 13: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013WiFi, Delay Probability

Page 14: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Routing Capacity

1

2

3

10

4

Bloc

king

pro

babi

lity

Normalized Traffic (E/N)

Page 15: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013The IEEE 802.11n Standard

• Last and widely used WiFi standard• Covers both bands 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz• May use double bandwidth channels (40 MHz)• Collaborative system with multiple radios and

antennas• Implements MIMO and Beam Forming techniques• Suitable for Mesh topologies• Efficient configuration in dense areas may be

complex

Page 16: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013New Improvements

New trends are focused to increase the effective bandwidth and QoS• Channel aggregation• Multiband aggregation• New ISM bands in use for packet radio• Use of Routing Protocols improve the QoS

New Proprietary protocol solutions promises unprecedent efficiency and QoS in homogenous network.

Hardware with low energy consumption eases its placement in unattended places

Page 17: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Radio Wave Propagation

• Wave propagation is a frequency dependent issue• Losses increases proportionally to the frequency• Loss, Diffraction (Scattering) and Reflection must to

be main parameters to consider• For long ranges the local effects are averaged by the

distance• Smart Grids are always “Short Range”• In GHz wavelength range, walls are “reflectors” and

streets are “waveguides”

Page 18: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Propagation Models

• Path losses are not an easy matter to calculate.• Different models are proposed covering different

cases• Statistical models are suitable for system simulations• Empirical models are site specific but more reliable• Smart Grid practically limits the distances to a few

Km• Free Space, Friis, Weissberger and Two Ray models

should be discarded• HATA models and its variants gives optimistic results

in WiFi bands because his validity ends at 1.5 GHz• COST models family seems to be more appropriate

Page 19: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Network Node

Page 20: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Network Node Application

Page 21: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Question 1.35

Authors highlighted the importance of implementing Point to Point links rather than multidirectional diffusion ones. Does it beneficial in terms of cost?

• Point to point link is a consequence to use of directional antennas

• Directional antennas maximises the desired signal while the unwanted interferences are attenuated

• In the counterpart setting the node requires to point the antennas

• In terms of cost, PtP links are more expensive and is necessary to balance with the technical benefits

Page 22: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013Question 1.36

Do you consider using Point to Point links across the entire network to share media with other services?

• Point to point link is an expensive solution which should be reserved for mission critical links and / or in highly interfered areas.

• In a mesh network, a certain node may use different type of antennas depending of the nature of the link

• Mesh networks based on standards takes advantage of the use of specific resources suitable for determinate situations

Page 23: Mysore 2013

MYSORE 2013