: Quang-Dung Ho, Yue Gao, Gowdemy Rajalingham, Tho Le-Ngoc
: Wireless Communications Networks for the Smart Grid
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783319103471
: 1
: CHF 47.50
:
: Datenkommunikation, Netzwerke
: English
: 120
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
This brief presents a comprehensive review of the network architecture and communication technologies of the smart grid communication network (SGCN). It then studies the strengths, weaknesses and applications of two promising wireless mesh routing protocols that could be used to implement the SGCN. Packet transmission reliability, latency and robustness of these two protocols are evaluated and compared by simulations in various practical SGCN scenarios. Finally, technical challenges and open research opportunities of the SGCN are addressed. Wireless Communications Networks for Smart Grid provides communication network architects and engineers with valuable proven suggestions to successfully implement the SGCN. Advanced-level students studying computer science or electrical engineering will also find the content helpful.
Preface6
Contents8
Acronyms12
1 Introduction16
1.1 Today's Power Grid16
1.2 Drivers and Objectives of the Smart Grid17
1.3 Communications for the Smart Grid23
1.3.1 SGCN: Characteristics, Requirements, Challenges23
1.3.2 Smart Meters26
1.4 Structure of This Brief28
References29
2 Smart Grid Communications Network (SGCN)30
2.1 Overall Architecture of the SGCN30
2.1.1 Premises Network30
2.1.1.1 Home Area Network (HAN)31
2.1.1.2 Building Area Network (BAN)31
2.1.1.3 Industrial Area Network (IAN)31
2.1.2 Neighbor Area Network (NAN)32
2.1.3 Field Area Network (FAN)32
2.1.4 Wide Area Network (WAN)33
2.1.5 Interconnection of Network Segments33
2.2 Standards in the SGCN33
2.2.1 IEEE Standards34
2.2.2 NIST Standards36
2.3 QoS Requirements in the SGCN38
2.3.1 Home and AMI Networks38
2.3.1.1 Electricity Usage Applications39
2.3.1.2 Electric Grid State Applications40
2.3.1.3 Demand Optimization Applications40
2.3.2 Substation Networks41
2.3.2.1 Monitoring Applications41
2.3.2.2 Control Applications42
2.3.3 Distribution Network42
2.3.3.1 Grid State Applications43
2.3.3.2 Distribution Optimization43
References44
3 Wireless Communications Technologies for the SGCN46
3.1 Brief Overview of Communications Technologies for the SGCN46
3.2 Short-Range Radios48
3.2.1 IEEE 802.15.1/Bluetooth48
3.2.2 Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)48
3.2.3 Near-Field Communication (NFC)49
3.3 Low-Rate Wireless Personal Area Networks (LR-WPANs)49
3.3.1 IEEE 802.15.449
3.3.2 ZigBee50
3.3.3 IEEE 802.15.4g50
3.3.4 WirelessHART51
3.3.5 6LoWPAN51
3.3.6 Z-Wave52
3.4 Wireless High-Speed LANs52
3.4.1 IEEE 802.11 Infrastructured WiFi52
3.4.2 IEEE 802.11 WiFi Mesh53
3.5 Wireless MANs/WANs54
3.5.1 IEEE 802.11 Municipal/City-Wide WiFi Mesh54
3.5.2 Cellular Networks54
3.5.3 IEEE 802.16/WiMAX55
3.5.4 Satellite Communications56
3.6 Candidate Wireless Technologies for SGCN Implementation58
3.6.1 Wireless Technologies for HANs58
3.6.2 Wireless Technologies for NANs59
3.6.3 Wireless Technologies for WANs60
3.7 A Typical Implementation of the SGCN62
3.7.1 Network Architecture62
3.7.2 Protocol Architecture63
References64
4 Wireless Routing Protocols for NANs65
4.1 Routing in Wireless Networks65
4.1.1 Wireless Routing Protocol Classification65
4.1.2 Flooding-Based Protocols66
4.1.3 Cluster-Based Protocols66
4.1.4 Geographic Protocols67
4.1.5 Self-Organizing Coordinate Protocols68
4.2 Routing in NANs68
4.3 GPSR Protocol for NAN72
4.3.1 Detailed Description72
4.3.2 Advantages and Disadvantages74
4.4 RPL Protocol for NAN75
4.4.1 Detailed Description75
4.4.2 Advantages and Disadvantages77
4.5 Proactive Parent Switching for RPL78
4.5.1 A Review on Global and Local Repair78
4.5.2 Proactive Parent Switching (PPS)79
4.5.3 Parameter Selection for PPS81
References81
5 Performance and Feasibility of GPSR and RPL in NANs84
5.1 Simulation Setup84
5.1.1 Network Topology and SM Placement84
5.1.2 Wireless Channel Model85
5.1.3 PHY and MAC Layer Specifications86
5.1.4 Traffic Model87
5.2 Performance Metrics88
5.2.1 Packet Transmission Delay88
5.2.2 Packet Delivery Ratio (PDR)89
5.3 Simulation Results and Discussions89
5.3.1 Network Performance Without Node Failure91
5.3.1.1 Study Case I: Protocol Operations Without Shadowing91
5.3.1.2 Study Case II: Effects of Shadowing95
5.3.1.3 Study Case III: Effects of Data Traffic Load100
5.3.1.4 Study Case IV: Effects of Cluster Size102
5.3.2 Network Performance with Node Failures103
5.3.2.1 Study Case V: Effects of Node Failures103
5.3.2.2 Study Case VI: Effects of Node Failures Under High Load108
5.4 Discussions109
References110
6 SGCN: Further Aspects and Issues111
6.1 Cyber Security111
6.2 QoS Differentiation and Provisioning112
6.3 Network Coding113
6.4 Machine-to-Machine Communications114
6.5 Cloud Computing115
6.6 Software-Defined Networking and Network Virtualization116
6.7 Smart Grids and Smart Cities118
References119