Comprehensive Review of Renewable Energy Communication Modeling for Smart Systems
Abstract
:1. Introduction
- Presenting an up-to-date, all-encompassing, and very comprehensive review of smart systems communication.
- Identifying research gaps presented under recommendations and future work.
2. The Concept of Virtual Power Plants in Renewable Energy Communication
3. Virtual Power Plants for Smart Grid Operations
4. Communication Standards/Models, Communication Challenges, and Solutions of Distributed Generation Resources
4.1. Communication Standards/Models
4.2. Communication Challenges, and Solutions of Distributed Generation Resources
5. Measurements and Metering in Smart Systems
6. Technologies in Smart Systems Protection/Cyber–Physical Systems Security
7. Reviewing the Existing Grids/Green and Smart Home/Building Trends/Smart Renewable Energy Management System
7.1. Smart Grid Renewable Energy Management Systems
7.2. Smart Homes/Building Energy Trends
8. Energy Storage Sources for Optimal Performance of Smart Grid
8.1. Energy Storage Technologies
Battery Energy Storage (BES) Technology
8.2. Harvesting Energy Sources for Active Smart Grid Systems
9. Inverter Modulation, Reference Frames, Controllers, and Synchronization in Smart Grids
- The voltage magnitude of the generator and the grid must be equal.
- The sinusoidal phase sequence of the generator and grid must match.
- The frequency of the generator voltage must be the same as that of the grid.
- The phase angle between the generator voltage and the grid voltage must be zero.
9.1. Modulation Methods
- Fundamental Switching Frequency Modulation Scheme (FSF-MS);
- High Switching Frequency Modulation Scheme (HSF-MS).
9.1.1. Fundamental Switching Frequency Modulation Scheme (FSF-MS)
9.1.2. High Switching Frequency Modulation Scheme (HSF-MS)
9.2. Reference Frames
9.3. Controllers
10. Conclusions, Recommendations, and Future Work
10.1. Conclusions
10.2. Recommendations and Future Work
- The use of a complex but efficient encryption algorithms and key generation/management systems with multi-step authentication should be explored in smart system protection. The security architecture should be based on a combination of different technologies and authentication using biometrics, strong/difficult password, etc., and artificial intelligence can be leveraged to enable a behavioral analysis of the network.
- Equipping sensors, actuators, and controllers with strong user-end encryption/authentication processes to ensure data integrity and confidentiality.
- Explore the use of deception techniques. Future IDS/IPS protocol should explore the use of a decoy set up with deliberate weakness to attract attackers for security risk analysis, which will be followed by preventive action.
Author Contributions
Funding
Data Availability Statement
Conflicts of Interest
References
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Authors | Year of Publication | Summary of the Content of the Review Work | The Highlight of the Work |
---|---|---|---|
Abrahamsen et al. [9] | 2021 | Overview of smart grid, smart grid applications, smart grid communication, QoS requirements, interoperability, communication network structure, communication technologies, challenges of smart grid communication, and security. | Focused on the different communication layers and communication challenges. |
Deepika et al. [10] | 2021 | IoT, cloud computing, fog computing, edge computing, comparative analysis, IoT simulators, and test beds. | Mainly discussed IoT and related technologies. |
Razu et al. [11] | 2020 | Communication systems and smart home, networking, smart grid, cloud computing, command methods, wired and wireless technologies, comparative analysis of technologies for the smart home. | Analyzed various forms of wired and wireless technology for smart homes and recommended a combination of both to achieve better results. |
Maedeh et al. [12] | 2019 | Smart grid (SG)-layered architectural models, SG communication infrastructure and applications, communication standards, and emerging ICTs in SG. | The main focus is communication architectures, technologies, and their requirements for the smooth operation of the smart grid. |
Anita et al. [13] | 2019 | Telecommunication, wireless sensor networks in SG, SCADA in SG, Block chain in SG. | SG communication technologies, data protection, and security. |
Mahmood et al. [14] | 2014 | Wireless communication options for home area networks (HANs), wireless communication options for neighborhood area networks (NANs), smart grid applications, challenges, and issues. | Reviewed different types of wireless communication methods, their application to SG, challenges, and issues. |
Ramezy et al. [15] | 2018 | Smart grid communication architecture overview, communication technologies available for smart grids. | A brief overview of communication architectures and technologies. |
Our review | Communication standards/models, communication challenges and solutions of distributed generation resources, measurement and metering in smart systems, Inverter modulation, control, and synchronization in smart grid, technologies in smart systems protection/cyber–physical systems security, review of existing smart grids, green and smart home, building trends, smart renewable energy management system, energy storage sources for optimal performance of the smart grid, harvesting energy sources for active smart grid systems, virtual power plants for smart grid operations. | A broad discussion of smart systems communication, their standards and models, and smart meters. Algorithmic communication methods for modulation and control of grid-tied inverters. Security systems, energy storage as well as virtual power plants. |
Author(s) | Year of Publication | Definition |
---|---|---|
Marikyan et al. [64] | 2019 | This home uses cutting-edge technology to give energy customers top-notch services. |
Gram-Hanssen and Darby [65] | 2018 | It entails the connecting of sensors, appliances, controllers, and other equipment for remote monitoring and control to offer inhabitants consistent energy services. |
Shin et al. [66] | 2018 | Smart homes are referred to as intelligent settings that gather and apply information from their occupants and their surroundings to achieve their objectives. |
Strengers and Nicholls [67] | 2017 | Smart homes are multipurpose systems that include home ICTs, automated gadgets, and the Internet of Things (IoT). |
Hargreaves and Wilson [68] | 2017 | A house that enhances its ability to manage various domestic systems by using data gathered from the domestic environment to provide information to the residents. |
Saul-Rinaldi et al. [69] | 2014 | Smart homes are a two-way communication channel that interfaces between homes and their occupants. |
De Silva et al. [70] | 2012 | Using ambient intelligence and automatic control techniques, this homelike environment can respond to the wants and desires of the residents. |
Chan et al. [71] | 2008 | A smart home will offer the vulnerable and aging populations of the world care and protection at a reasonable cost. |
Energy Storage Technology | Rated Power | Storage Capacity | Self-Discharge Per Day | Life Cycle(Cycles) | Efficiency (%) | Response Time | Usability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
PHES | 100–5000 MW | Hrs–Mons | Very small | Nil | 65–87% | 1–2 min | Long term |
CAES | 5–300 MW | Hrs–Mons | small | Nil | 50–89% | 1–2 min | Long term |
Lead Acid Battery | 0–20 MW | Mins–days | 0.1–0.3% | 500–1000 | 75–80% | seconds | Long term |
Ni–Cd Battery | 0–40 MW | Mins–days | 0.2–0.6% | 2000–2500 | 85–90% | Seconds | Long term |
Lithium Battery (Li-ion) | 0–100 kW | Mins–days | 0.1–0.3% | 1000–10,000+ | 85–90% | Seconds | Long term |
Sodium Sulfur (NaS) battery | 50 kW–8 MW | Sec–Hrs | 20% | 2500 | 80–90% | Seconds | Short term |
Double Layer Capacitor/Super Capacitor | 0–300 kW | Sec–hrs | 20–40% | 100,000+ | 90–95% | Milliseconds | Short term |
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Ugwu, J.; Odo, K.C.; Ohanu, C.P.; García, J.; Georgious, R. Comprehensive Review of Renewable Energy Communication Modeling for Smart Systems. Energies 2023, 16, 409. https://doi.org/10.3390/en16010409
Ugwu J, Odo KC, Ohanu CP, García J, Georgious R. Comprehensive Review of Renewable Energy Communication Modeling for Smart Systems. Energies. 2023; 16(1):409. https://doi.org/10.3390/en16010409
Chicago/Turabian StyleUgwu, Justin, Kenneth C. Odo, Chibuike Peter Ohanu, Jorge García, and Ramy Georgious. 2023. "Comprehensive Review of Renewable Energy Communication Modeling for Smart Systems" Energies 16, no. 1: 409. https://doi.org/10.3390/en16010409
APA StyleUgwu, J., Odo, K. C., Ohanu, C. P., García, J., & Georgious, R. (2023). Comprehensive Review of Renewable Energy Communication Modeling for Smart Systems. Energies, 16(1), 409. https://doi.org/10.3390/en16010409