The Intelligent Urban Water Supply Testbed increases urban water supply safety, reliability, and efficiency by establishing and validating proper architectures, technologies, and business models to realize intelligent water supply operations.
The document summarizes a microgrid testbed that demonstrates communication and control technologies for managing distributed energy resources (DER). The testbed provides a simulated smart grid environment to test protocols like Data Distribution Service (DDS), Open Field Message Bus (OpenFMB), and Time-Sensitive Networks (TSN). It is led by Cisco, RTI, and National Instruments and involves various energy providers. The testbed aims to help address challenges from increasing DER penetration like dynamic load balancing and power quality issues.
BGE proposed a public purpose microgrid pilot project with two sites in Maryland. The microgrids would provide power during widespread grid outages to critical services and surrounding communities. However, the PSC denied the request due to concerns about the impact on customer rates, site selection process, reliance on natural gas generation over renewables, and lack of energy efficiency requirements. The PSC suggested a more collaborative approach and considering third party options and future proceedings on microgrid deployment.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Modeling Microgrids with HOMER: Capabilities and Benefits in the U.S. Grid-Connected Market, presented by John Glassmire, HOMER Energy, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
The Catawba County Regional EcoComplex and Resource Recovery Facility relies on full Wi-Fi access provided by a Motorola Mesh Wide Area Network across its 800-acre complex to connect researchers and businesses with real-time data from sensors. The complex previously lacked sufficient wireless connectivity, limiting data collection and research opportunities. Motorola and partner DoubleRadius installed an AP 7181 wireless network that provides up to 180 Mbps connectivity across the entire facility. This network allows real-time monitoring and data sharing between the complex's laboratories, universities, and businesses to facilitate research and sustainable development.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Philadelphia Navy Yard: An Innovative Mini-City Microgrid, presented by Jayant Kumar, GE Grid Solutions, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Securing Microgrids, Substations, and Distributed Autonomous Systems, presented by David Lawrence, Duke Energy Emerging Technology Office, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Microgrid Design Toolkit, presented by John Eddy, Sandia National Laboratories, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
Smart inverters can help reduce voltage variations caused by distributed solar PV and provide reactive power support to manage grid quality. While smart inverters provide benefits, not all existing inverters are or will be upgraded, reducing their potential impact. Holistic voltage management is needed using smart inverters, grid equipment, and potential dynamic control. Key challenges include standards implementation, interoperability with utility systems, and addressing cybersecurity gaps as more distributed energy resources connect to the grid.
The document summarizes a microgrid testbed that demonstrates communication and control technologies for managing distributed energy resources (DER). The testbed provides a simulated smart grid environment to test protocols like Data Distribution Service (DDS), Open Field Message Bus (OpenFMB), and Time-Sensitive Networks (TSN). It is led by Cisco, RTI, and National Instruments and involves various energy providers. The testbed aims to help address challenges from increasing DER penetration like dynamic load balancing and power quality issues.
BGE proposed a public purpose microgrid pilot project with two sites in Maryland. The microgrids would provide power during widespread grid outages to critical services and surrounding communities. However, the PSC denied the request due to concerns about the impact on customer rates, site selection process, reliance on natural gas generation over renewables, and lack of energy efficiency requirements. The PSC suggested a more collaborative approach and considering third party options and future proceedings on microgrid deployment.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Modeling Microgrids with HOMER: Capabilities and Benefits in the U.S. Grid-Connected Market, presented by John Glassmire, HOMER Energy, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
The Catawba County Regional EcoComplex and Resource Recovery Facility relies on full Wi-Fi access provided by a Motorola Mesh Wide Area Network across its 800-acre complex to connect researchers and businesses with real-time data from sensors. The complex previously lacked sufficient wireless connectivity, limiting data collection and research opportunities. Motorola and partner DoubleRadius installed an AP 7181 wireless network that provides up to 180 Mbps connectivity across the entire facility. This network allows real-time monitoring and data sharing between the complex's laboratories, universities, and businesses to facilitate research and sustainable development.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Philadelphia Navy Yard: An Innovative Mini-City Microgrid, presented by Jayant Kumar, GE Grid Solutions, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Securing Microgrids, Substations, and Distributed Autonomous Systems, presented by David Lawrence, Duke Energy Emerging Technology Office, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Microgrid Design Toolkit, presented by John Eddy, Sandia National Laboratories, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
Smart inverters can help reduce voltage variations caused by distributed solar PV and provide reactive power support to manage grid quality. While smart inverters provide benefits, not all existing inverters are or will be upgraded, reducing their potential impact. Holistic voltage management is needed using smart inverters, grid equipment, and potential dynamic control. Key challenges include standards implementation, interoperability with utility systems, and addressing cybersecurity gaps as more distributed energy resources connect to the grid.
"Sustainable Economic Ecosystems" will power the transition from the Industrial Era to the Era of Sustainability. Begin here to learn more about the construct and the emergence of Smart Villages.
Smart Grid Solutions( June 2012) my presentation from 2012 on state of smart grid solutions. I tried to identify 5 areas of technology most interesting for VC(cleantech one) within next 5 years. My intended 20m presentation turned into 80m discussion. Looking at it from 2014 some interesting things happened. I identified 5 interesting technology areas: Data management(Big data), AMI, Home automation, Cyber security and substation automation. I looked at grid scale energy storage because everyone wanted it badly but no one could figure out way for it to work at scale. So what happened since 2012.
In home automation coolest company was NEST and their main innovation was that they made thermostats consumer product. That was not obvious to everyone at the time. But we discussed investment in NEST, it not so easy though as NEST had enough cash, and you need take into account fund's life cycle. In January 2014 Google acquired NEST for $3.2B. Also at the time smartphones and technology made home automation relatively affordable and there was need for platform to control it. Microsoft was working on Home OS, software platform and interface to control home automation devices. In 2014 Apple announced HomeKit, platform to control home automation devices.
Data management - Big data started to become buzz word and companies using billions of sensors accumulated ton of date but most of them never used it. in 2014 Hadoop is standard and companies find very creative ways to use data.
AMI - i expected that we will have smart meters everywhere. 2014 I overestimated it. Though cool company Opower who found create way to use data from smart meters to create social platform for neighbors to compare their energy usage and compete to reduce it, had it successful IPO.
Cyber Security. I focused on grid security because with all smart in grid you have shift from analog to digital and risk of cyber attack. Also Cyber security for grid became mandatory by law in USA. in 2014 it is very hard to dig up data on grid but everywhere else there were huge cases of cyber security attack. Now people aware of it but still underestimate its threat. Huge but sensitive and complex market.
Grid storage. Elon Musk announced Gigafactory. It is very hard to use battery technology used in cars and smartphones on grid. Scalability is an issue. We actually did small exercise to check. My boss took his blackberry and disassembled it. We look at numbers at battery, made calculations, added cost, estimated watt needs for grid storage one, added manufacturing, environmental risks and concluded that it will not work for some time. But China announced that they will use lithium ion for storage so everyone else paid attention.
It was fun to do this research and talk to smart people. I had discussion with execs from ABB Technology ventures, VC, McRock Capital, professors from MIT, ETH. I talked to CTO of IBM's big green innovation, and my fav author James Utterback. I was great pleasure.
The document discusses the need for and vision of smart power grids. It notes that increasing population and energy demand, exhausting non-renewable resources, and the negative environmental impacts of current power generation require more reliable, efficient, and sustainable energy infrastructure. A smart grid aims to optimize grid use, improve efficiency and security, better align supply and demand, enable distributed renewable generation, and empower customers. It will feature more flexible, accessible, and reliable systems based on open standards to facilitate innovation.
Evaluation of Utility Advanced Distribution Management System (ADMS) and Prot...Power System Operation
Practical and cost-effective communications solutions are needed to enable control of the growing number of integrated distributed energy resources (DERs) and grid-edge local aggregator devices such as home energy management systems. Each year, the total installed photovoltaic (PV) system capacity increases by an estimated 5 GW, over half of which is interconnected to the distribution system.1 PV’s increasing penetration—already accounting for the bulk of DER capacity—underscores the need to enable and manage its continued integration on the distribution system.2 Much previous work has shown that advanced distribution management systems (ADMS), which are effectively integration platforms for various grid control and visibility applications, can help enable the integration of higher levels of PV while also improving the overall performance and efficiency of the distribution circuit. Greater connectivity and controllability of utility- and customer-owned equipment increases the level of DER integration and overall circuit performance.3 The required performance of the enabling communications system, however, has been less thoroughly studied and is often greatly oversimplified in ADMS performance analysis. The availability of new technologies such as distributed sensors, two-way secure communications, advanced software for data management, and intelligent and autonomous controllers is driving the identification of communications standards and general requirements,4 but the link between the communications system and the expected performance of a utility-implemented control system such as an ADMS or other communications-reliant protective function requires further investigation.
The document discusses smart grid control. It defines smart grid control as algorithms or rules to handle smart grid systems. This allows for implementation of renewable energy and microgrids while making power grid control over wide area networks more challenging. The document outlines various smart grid control enablers like sensors, communication channels, and computational platforms. It also discusses frameworks for smart grid control from standards bodies like NIST. Specific control applications discussed include automated demand response, distribution grid optimization, and wide-area control using phasor measurement units.
The document discusses how a luxury condominium complex called Park Place installed a Tellabs Optical Local Area Network (LAN) using Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) technology to modernize its communications infrastructure. The previous system was a tangled mix of different cabling and networks that was difficult to manage. The new Tellabs Optical LAN simplified the system by converging voice, data, and video onto a single fiber network. This reduced costs and technicians on site while improving service. It also helped attract new tenants and protect property values by providing a high-quality network.
This document is the first Smart Grid System Report to Congress mandated by the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. It summarizes the key findings of the report, which assess the status of smart grid deployments nationwide and any barriers. The report finds that while distributed energy resources and advanced metering infrastructure are growing, penetration remains low. It also finds that modernizing the electricity infrastructure is progressing, but understanding the business cases and policies is still emerging. Overall, the smart grid represents a significant technological and cultural change for the electric system.
This document discusses communications technologies for smart grids, including Zigbee, wireless mesh networks, cellular networks, powerline communication, and digital subscriber lines. It analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of each technology and describes smart grid communication requirements like security, reliability, scalability, and quality of service. Key smart grid standards are also outlined covering various areas such as revenue metering, building automation, powerline networking, device communication, cybersecurity, and electric vehicles.
A Taxonomy for Smart Grid Benefits from Energy Storage
About this event
Grid reliability is the greatest concern resulting from the current challengesfacing electric utilities. The argument is that battery storage will play asignificant role in improving the operating capabilities of the grid, loweringcost and ensuring high reliability, as well as deferring and reducinginfrastructure investments. Utility-scale storage can be instrumental foremergency preparedness because of its ability to provide backup power, aswell as grid stabilization services.This presentation offers a taxonomy for smart grid benefits from energystorage based on previous literature to illustrate four core classes of benefitsfor the grid. This work provides a solid foundation to equip researchers withthe most pertinent information to advance future research in this domain.
Bio:-
Dr. Vivian Sultan is a Research Associate in the Advanced GIS lab at Claremont GraduateUniversity (CGU) Center For Information Systems & Technology in Claremont, California. The Advanced GIS Lab focuses on advanced spatial analysis, the research and development of advanced GIS solutions.Dr. Sultan teaches part-time at California State University (CSULA) College of Business & Economics. She is a certified professional in Supply Management with experience in account product management, operations, and automated system projects development.Prior to her current role at CGU, Dr. Sultan served as a Senior Analyst at Southern California Edison, an Account Product Manager at the Walt Disney Studios. Her publications and research focus on energy informatics and the digital transformation within supply chains.Dr. Sultan was born and raised in Cairo, Egypt. She will be giving a presentation titled: Grid Benefits from Energy Storage.
The document discusses smart grids as a modernization of existing power systems. It describes smart grids as using information technology and communication networks to create a more decentralized, efficient and renewable-based electric grid. Some key benefits of smart grids include improved energy efficiency, higher power reliability, lower costs for consumers, and better integration of renewable energy sources. However, smart grids also face challenges such as high installation costs and potential cybersecurity and privacy issues. The document provides an overview of smart grid components and technologies as well as examples of smart grid pilot projects being implemented in India.
IP UtiliNET's Circuit Monitoring System (CMOS) allows operations managers to monitor energy consumption patterns in order to improve energy efficiency. CMOS provides real-time visibility into energy usage at the appliance level. After installing CMOS, an Atlanta restaurant owner was able to reduce electrical costs by 30% by replacing inefficient equipment and changing operations. CMOS helped the owner determine which equipment was using the most energy and make cost-effective changes to reduce costs and increase profits.
Presentation : Smart Grid based on research paperUsman Ksk
This document summarizes a presentation by Tom Thomassen of Symantec on their white paper about smart grids. It discusses Symantec as a security software company, the author and his roles, and an overview of the presentation contents which include definitions of the smart grid, its challenges, and Symantec's solutions.
The presentation discusses smart grid technology, including its attributes, reasons for use, components, users, and how it works. A smart grid uses information technologies to improve how electricity is delivered from power plants to consumers. It allows for two-way interaction between consumers and the grid and integrates new technologies. Key benefits include reduced costs, improved reliability, efficiency and capacity, enabling predictive maintenance and automated operations. Security and privacy are main concerns due to two-way communication and potential for hacking of automated meters. The future of smart grid is uncertain but may become widely used over the long run.
By using smart grid technology energy can be utilized to the maximum and would not be wasted. It refers to the modernized version of the earlier traditional method of energy supply. Allows consumers to interact with the grid.
June 15, 2011
Audrey Zibelman's presentation from America’s Sustainable Future: How U.S. Cities Are Making Energy Work, an invitational conference of public-private partnership efforts from U.S. cities pursuing innovative energy management and smart grid initiatives. The assembled leaders in industry, research and policy-making will explore the diverse energy strategies emerging in Philadelphia and across the United States.
“We’re really looking forward to both learning from the great examples set by other cities represented in the conference, and showing off the groundbreaking work happening right here in Philadelphia,” says Laurie Actman, Viridity Energy’s director of strategic partnerships and public policy.
“With smart ideas and smart policy, we should be able to build support for smart grid projects and microgrids at the federal, state and local level.”"Energy technology is changing at such a rapid pace, it's crucial to examine who's doing it right in smart grid and microgrid projects all around the country," says Eugenie Birch, Penn IUR co-director.
"With the right policy moves—which we'll be exploring at the conference—Philadelphia can be a national leader in energy innovation," noted Susan Wachter, Penn IUR co-director.
(a).What is smart grid technology?
(b).Role and necessity of smart grid technology
(c).Benefits and application of grid
(d).Various challenge of grid
(e).Best possible location
The document outlines a methodology for developing a 10-year smart grid roadmap from 2012-2022. It describes using primary research through industry interviews and secondary research by reviewing documents from governments, research institutions, and companies. The roadmap will identify milestones for smart grid stakeholders and the drivers and challenges of smart grid development over the next decade.
This document discusses smart grids, which use digital technology and automation to gather and act on information about electricity use in order to make the delivery of electricity more efficient, reliable and sustainable. It describes how smart grids evolved from traditional power grids to incorporate more advanced communication technologies. Some key features of smart grids are reliability, flexibility, efficiency, sustainability and enabling energy markets. Smart grids allow more renewable energy sources and demand response by consumers. While they provide advantages like improved efficiency and reliability, smart grids also face challenges implementing new technologies and raising privacy and security concerns.
The document discusses smart grid technology, including its key features and components. A smart grid uses two-way digital communication to deliver power more efficiently by integrating renewable energy, automated demand response, and distributed generation. It allows for better management of supply and demand through technologies like smart meters, power line communication, and advanced distribution automation. The smart grid aims to address issues with existing power grids like high outage costs and inefficient peak load management through real-time monitoring and control enabled by communication networks and technologies. Future work is still needed in areas like security, standardization, and reducing upfront consumer expenses.
IRJET- Review on Economical Water Treatment PlantIRJET Journal
1) The document discusses the need for economical water treatment plants in villages in India, as many villages still do not have access to treated water.
2) It proposes a design for an economical water treatment plant that uses a natural coagulant called Polyglu. The process involves flocculation, filtration, and disinfection to purify water in a low-cost manner.
3) Review of existing literature on water treatment plant design and performance is provided, highlighting studies on optimizing conventional treatment plants, incorporating variability in plant design, and advanced treatment techniques. The conclusion is that economical water treatment options are needed to provide clean water to more villages in India and reduce waterborne diseases.
ICSEIET23 Paper_Id_655.pptx paper publishRonaldoMantis
This document describes the development and implementation of a water quality monitoring system for the Ganga River. The system uses sensors to continuously monitor key water quality parameters like pH, temperature, dissolved oxygen and conductivity. The sensor data is wirelessly transmitted to a centralized database in real-time. The system enables real-time monitoring of water quality, early detection of issues, and ensures water meets WHO standards for drinking water. It was found to be effective for improved water management and environmental sustainability.
"Sustainable Economic Ecosystems" will power the transition from the Industrial Era to the Era of Sustainability. Begin here to learn more about the construct and the emergence of Smart Villages.
Smart Grid Solutions( June 2012) my presentation from 2012 on state of smart grid solutions. I tried to identify 5 areas of technology most interesting for VC(cleantech one) within next 5 years. My intended 20m presentation turned into 80m discussion. Looking at it from 2014 some interesting things happened. I identified 5 interesting technology areas: Data management(Big data), AMI, Home automation, Cyber security and substation automation. I looked at grid scale energy storage because everyone wanted it badly but no one could figure out way for it to work at scale. So what happened since 2012.
In home automation coolest company was NEST and their main innovation was that they made thermostats consumer product. That was not obvious to everyone at the time. But we discussed investment in NEST, it not so easy though as NEST had enough cash, and you need take into account fund's life cycle. In January 2014 Google acquired NEST for $3.2B. Also at the time smartphones and technology made home automation relatively affordable and there was need for platform to control it. Microsoft was working on Home OS, software platform and interface to control home automation devices. In 2014 Apple announced HomeKit, platform to control home automation devices.
Data management - Big data started to become buzz word and companies using billions of sensors accumulated ton of date but most of them never used it. in 2014 Hadoop is standard and companies find very creative ways to use data.
AMI - i expected that we will have smart meters everywhere. 2014 I overestimated it. Though cool company Opower who found create way to use data from smart meters to create social platform for neighbors to compare their energy usage and compete to reduce it, had it successful IPO.
Cyber Security. I focused on grid security because with all smart in grid you have shift from analog to digital and risk of cyber attack. Also Cyber security for grid became mandatory by law in USA. in 2014 it is very hard to dig up data on grid but everywhere else there were huge cases of cyber security attack. Now people aware of it but still underestimate its threat. Huge but sensitive and complex market.
Grid storage. Elon Musk announced Gigafactory. It is very hard to use battery technology used in cars and smartphones on grid. Scalability is an issue. We actually did small exercise to check. My boss took his blackberry and disassembled it. We look at numbers at battery, made calculations, added cost, estimated watt needs for grid storage one, added manufacturing, environmental risks and concluded that it will not work for some time. But China announced that they will use lithium ion for storage so everyone else paid attention.
It was fun to do this research and talk to smart people. I had discussion with execs from ABB Technology ventures, VC, McRock Capital, professors from MIT, ETH. I talked to CTO of IBM's big green innovation, and my fav author James Utterback. I was great pleasure.
The document discusses the need for and vision of smart power grids. It notes that increasing population and energy demand, exhausting non-renewable resources, and the negative environmental impacts of current power generation require more reliable, efficient, and sustainable energy infrastructure. A smart grid aims to optimize grid use, improve efficiency and security, better align supply and demand, enable distributed renewable generation, and empower customers. It will feature more flexible, accessible, and reliable systems based on open standards to facilitate innovation.
Evaluation of Utility Advanced Distribution Management System (ADMS) and Prot...Power System Operation
Practical and cost-effective communications solutions are needed to enable control of the growing number of integrated distributed energy resources (DERs) and grid-edge local aggregator devices such as home energy management systems. Each year, the total installed photovoltaic (PV) system capacity increases by an estimated 5 GW, over half of which is interconnected to the distribution system.1 PV’s increasing penetration—already accounting for the bulk of DER capacity—underscores the need to enable and manage its continued integration on the distribution system.2 Much previous work has shown that advanced distribution management systems (ADMS), which are effectively integration platforms for various grid control and visibility applications, can help enable the integration of higher levels of PV while also improving the overall performance and efficiency of the distribution circuit. Greater connectivity and controllability of utility- and customer-owned equipment increases the level of DER integration and overall circuit performance.3 The required performance of the enabling communications system, however, has been less thoroughly studied and is often greatly oversimplified in ADMS performance analysis. The availability of new technologies such as distributed sensors, two-way secure communications, advanced software for data management, and intelligent and autonomous controllers is driving the identification of communications standards and general requirements,4 but the link between the communications system and the expected performance of a utility-implemented control system such as an ADMS or other communications-reliant protective function requires further investigation.
The document discusses smart grid control. It defines smart grid control as algorithms or rules to handle smart grid systems. This allows for implementation of renewable energy and microgrids while making power grid control over wide area networks more challenging. The document outlines various smart grid control enablers like sensors, communication channels, and computational platforms. It also discusses frameworks for smart grid control from standards bodies like NIST. Specific control applications discussed include automated demand response, distribution grid optimization, and wide-area control using phasor measurement units.
The document discusses how a luxury condominium complex called Park Place installed a Tellabs Optical Local Area Network (LAN) using Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) technology to modernize its communications infrastructure. The previous system was a tangled mix of different cabling and networks that was difficult to manage. The new Tellabs Optical LAN simplified the system by converging voice, data, and video onto a single fiber network. This reduced costs and technicians on site while improving service. It also helped attract new tenants and protect property values by providing a high-quality network.
This document is the first Smart Grid System Report to Congress mandated by the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. It summarizes the key findings of the report, which assess the status of smart grid deployments nationwide and any barriers. The report finds that while distributed energy resources and advanced metering infrastructure are growing, penetration remains low. It also finds that modernizing the electricity infrastructure is progressing, but understanding the business cases and policies is still emerging. Overall, the smart grid represents a significant technological and cultural change for the electric system.
This document discusses communications technologies for smart grids, including Zigbee, wireless mesh networks, cellular networks, powerline communication, and digital subscriber lines. It analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of each technology and describes smart grid communication requirements like security, reliability, scalability, and quality of service. Key smart grid standards are also outlined covering various areas such as revenue metering, building automation, powerline networking, device communication, cybersecurity, and electric vehicles.
A Taxonomy for Smart Grid Benefits from Energy Storage
About this event
Grid reliability is the greatest concern resulting from the current challengesfacing electric utilities. The argument is that battery storage will play asignificant role in improving the operating capabilities of the grid, loweringcost and ensuring high reliability, as well as deferring and reducinginfrastructure investments. Utility-scale storage can be instrumental foremergency preparedness because of its ability to provide backup power, aswell as grid stabilization services.This presentation offers a taxonomy for smart grid benefits from energystorage based on previous literature to illustrate four core classes of benefitsfor the grid. This work provides a solid foundation to equip researchers withthe most pertinent information to advance future research in this domain.
Bio:-
Dr. Vivian Sultan is a Research Associate in the Advanced GIS lab at Claremont GraduateUniversity (CGU) Center For Information Systems & Technology in Claremont, California. The Advanced GIS Lab focuses on advanced spatial analysis, the research and development of advanced GIS solutions.Dr. Sultan teaches part-time at California State University (CSULA) College of Business & Economics. She is a certified professional in Supply Management with experience in account product management, operations, and automated system projects development.Prior to her current role at CGU, Dr. Sultan served as a Senior Analyst at Southern California Edison, an Account Product Manager at the Walt Disney Studios. Her publications and research focus on energy informatics and the digital transformation within supply chains.Dr. Sultan was born and raised in Cairo, Egypt. She will be giving a presentation titled: Grid Benefits from Energy Storage.
The document discusses smart grids as a modernization of existing power systems. It describes smart grids as using information technology and communication networks to create a more decentralized, efficient and renewable-based electric grid. Some key benefits of smart grids include improved energy efficiency, higher power reliability, lower costs for consumers, and better integration of renewable energy sources. However, smart grids also face challenges such as high installation costs and potential cybersecurity and privacy issues. The document provides an overview of smart grid components and technologies as well as examples of smart grid pilot projects being implemented in India.
IP UtiliNET's Circuit Monitoring System (CMOS) allows operations managers to monitor energy consumption patterns in order to improve energy efficiency. CMOS provides real-time visibility into energy usage at the appliance level. After installing CMOS, an Atlanta restaurant owner was able to reduce electrical costs by 30% by replacing inefficient equipment and changing operations. CMOS helped the owner determine which equipment was using the most energy and make cost-effective changes to reduce costs and increase profits.
Presentation : Smart Grid based on research paperUsman Ksk
This document summarizes a presentation by Tom Thomassen of Symantec on their white paper about smart grids. It discusses Symantec as a security software company, the author and his roles, and an overview of the presentation contents which include definitions of the smart grid, its challenges, and Symantec's solutions.
The presentation discusses smart grid technology, including its attributes, reasons for use, components, users, and how it works. A smart grid uses information technologies to improve how electricity is delivered from power plants to consumers. It allows for two-way interaction between consumers and the grid and integrates new technologies. Key benefits include reduced costs, improved reliability, efficiency and capacity, enabling predictive maintenance and automated operations. Security and privacy are main concerns due to two-way communication and potential for hacking of automated meters. The future of smart grid is uncertain but may become widely used over the long run.
By using smart grid technology energy can be utilized to the maximum and would not be wasted. It refers to the modernized version of the earlier traditional method of energy supply. Allows consumers to interact with the grid.
June 15, 2011
Audrey Zibelman's presentation from America’s Sustainable Future: How U.S. Cities Are Making Energy Work, an invitational conference of public-private partnership efforts from U.S. cities pursuing innovative energy management and smart grid initiatives. The assembled leaders in industry, research and policy-making will explore the diverse energy strategies emerging in Philadelphia and across the United States.
“We’re really looking forward to both learning from the great examples set by other cities represented in the conference, and showing off the groundbreaking work happening right here in Philadelphia,” says Laurie Actman, Viridity Energy’s director of strategic partnerships and public policy.
“With smart ideas and smart policy, we should be able to build support for smart grid projects and microgrids at the federal, state and local level.”"Energy technology is changing at such a rapid pace, it's crucial to examine who's doing it right in smart grid and microgrid projects all around the country," says Eugenie Birch, Penn IUR co-director.
"With the right policy moves—which we'll be exploring at the conference—Philadelphia can be a national leader in energy innovation," noted Susan Wachter, Penn IUR co-director.
(a).What is smart grid technology?
(b).Role and necessity of smart grid technology
(c).Benefits and application of grid
(d).Various challenge of grid
(e).Best possible location
The document outlines a methodology for developing a 10-year smart grid roadmap from 2012-2022. It describes using primary research through industry interviews and secondary research by reviewing documents from governments, research institutions, and companies. The roadmap will identify milestones for smart grid stakeholders and the drivers and challenges of smart grid development over the next decade.
This document discusses smart grids, which use digital technology and automation to gather and act on information about electricity use in order to make the delivery of electricity more efficient, reliable and sustainable. It describes how smart grids evolved from traditional power grids to incorporate more advanced communication technologies. Some key features of smart grids are reliability, flexibility, efficiency, sustainability and enabling energy markets. Smart grids allow more renewable energy sources and demand response by consumers. While they provide advantages like improved efficiency and reliability, smart grids also face challenges implementing new technologies and raising privacy and security concerns.
The document discusses smart grid technology, including its key features and components. A smart grid uses two-way digital communication to deliver power more efficiently by integrating renewable energy, automated demand response, and distributed generation. It allows for better management of supply and demand through technologies like smart meters, power line communication, and advanced distribution automation. The smart grid aims to address issues with existing power grids like high outage costs and inefficient peak load management through real-time monitoring and control enabled by communication networks and technologies. Future work is still needed in areas like security, standardization, and reducing upfront consumer expenses.
IRJET- Review on Economical Water Treatment PlantIRJET Journal
1) The document discusses the need for economical water treatment plants in villages in India, as many villages still do not have access to treated water.
2) It proposes a design for an economical water treatment plant that uses a natural coagulant called Polyglu. The process involves flocculation, filtration, and disinfection to purify water in a low-cost manner.
3) Review of existing literature on water treatment plant design and performance is provided, highlighting studies on optimizing conventional treatment plants, incorporating variability in plant design, and advanced treatment techniques. The conclusion is that economical water treatment options are needed to provide clean water to more villages in India and reduce waterborne diseases.
ICSEIET23 Paper_Id_655.pptx paper publishRonaldoMantis
This document describes the development and implementation of a water quality monitoring system for the Ganga River. The system uses sensors to continuously monitor key water quality parameters like pH, temperature, dissolved oxygen and conductivity. The sensor data is wirelessly transmitted to a centralized database in real-time. The system enables real-time monitoring of water quality, early detection of issues, and ensures water meets WHO standards for drinking water. It was found to be effective for improved water management and environmental sustainability.
IRJET - Water Distribution and Monitoring SystemIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a student project to develop an IoT-based water distribution and quality monitoring system. The system uses various sensors like ultrasonic sensors, pH sensors, and flow sensors connected to a controller to monitor water levels in tanks, measure water quality parameters, track water usage, and control water distribution via solenoid valves. The data collected is sent to a database for analysis and monitoring on an Android app. The system aims to automate water distribution, reduce water wastage, and provide online billing to customers. It allows remote monitoring of water levels and quality to improve water management efficiency.
This document describes a web-based platform called Enki that allows for two-way communication about water quality between citizens and managers. It addresses challenges managers face with large amounts of siloed water data and helps improve decision making. Citizens previously lacked easily understandable water quality information and a way to directly report issues. The platform provides interactive water quality information for citizens and a way to submit observations. It also helps managers visualize and address complaints more efficiently. The goal is to improve trust between citizens and managers through more transparent water monitoring and management.
IRJET- Software Sensor for Potable Water Quality through Qualitative and ...IRJET Journal
This document describes a software-based water quality monitoring system using sensors and the Internet of Things (IoT). The system aims to remotely monitor water quality parameters like pH levels and gas concentration in real-time to detect pollution. Sensors placed in overhead water tanks measure these parameters and send the data via a microcontroller and GSM module to an online database. Users can access this data through a webpage to monitor water quality without manual checks. The system seeks to efficiently manage water resources and ensure a continuous supply of clean water by enabling automatic real-time pollution detection and alerts.
e-Water Supply System using Python, Raspberry Pi and IOTIRJET Journal
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2. At-A-Glance
For public utilities, local governments and
management of critical infrastructure who
wish to streamline and improve water
supply operations,
our Intelligent Urban Water Supply
Testbed demonstrates
how IIoT can improve water delivery
processes, decrease operational costs,
protect the environment and enhance
public safety.
2
3. Increases in global population puts a strain on natural resources. Water quality,
supply/demand and energy consumption are difficult to monitor and maintain due to lack
of visibility into the supply pipeline, pumping efficiency and equipment operations.
The Societal & Environmental Problem
3
High demand: Dramatic urban population
growth. In China, over 50% of the
population live in urban areas.
Water scarcity: per capita availability of
water in China is 1/3 the world average.
Lower quality: 45% of the water
sources in China are below drinking
standards for all or part of the year.
4. Qinzhou city (population approx. 3.8 million) was chosen as the initial testbed
deployment site. As of late 2017 the testbed footprint has since expanded to 100
municipalities. Prior to testbed deployment, the city faced:
The Technical Problem
4
Lack of visibility into Supply Operations
• Unreliable, impotable water
• Wasted water, contamination, leakage
No visibility into Physical Assets
• Unreliable pumps, vaults, pipelines
• No capacity for predictive maintenance
Inefficient Operations
• Service interruptions
• Inefficient energy consumption
• High costs
• Dissatisfied residents
5. Impact of the Problem
5
Environment
Wasted natural resources.
Inefficient energy consumption.
Water quality degradation.
Business
High operational costs &
maintenance expenses.
Restricted ability for
effective urban planning.
Limited capabilities to
redirect funds to system
improvements.
Society
Public safely & health risks.
Negative effect on quality of life.
Dissatisfied residents.
6. Apply an industrial internet technology system that integrates urban water supply assets,
information systems and business processes to deliver safe, quality water to residents
with high reliability and efficiency; benefiting society, businesses and environment.
The Solution
6
Enhance urban water supply delivery &
reliability by providing advanced asset
monitoring and maintenance
Increase safety and quality of water supply by applying
system-wide quality monitoring and degradation detection
Increase energy efficiency of water supply operations by ~30%
via insight into operational assets (pumps, vaults, pipelines)
energy consumption and leakage detection.
7. Progress Report
7
Testbed
Approval
• April 2016
• Determine
Participant Roles
Define Initial
Use Cases
1) Predictive
Maintenance
2) Reduce Energy
Consumption
3) Water Quality
Monitoring
4) Leakage Detection
5) Stored Water
Quality
Improvement
6) Balance Supply &
Demand
Align Testbed
Participants
• Establish platform
• Determine IIRA*, &
security applicability
and methodologies
• Co-design the
system
Establish
Connectivity
with
Equipment
• Build and connect
software and
hardware assets
• Determine relations
with other Testbeds
• Research additional
capabilities needed
Initial Results
Reporting
• December 2017
• Contribute guidance
and design
documentation
• Bring in other
ecosystem partners
* Industrial Internet Reference Architecture (www.iiconsortium.org/IIRA)
9. What’s next?
9
Activity Timeline
Establishing the cloud system and connectivity to
the equipment. Integrate brownfield equipment.
Completed
2016/17
Monitor operational state of equipment. Ongoing
Identify anomalies & perform diagnostics. Ongoing
Improve stored water quality. Balance supply &
demand.
2017/2018
Increase energy efficiencies by 30%, share best
practices and continually enhance business models.
2018 & beyond
Have questions about this
testbed?
• Visit
www.iiconsortium.org/intellig
ent-urban-water-supply
• Read full article:
www.iiconsortium.org/news/j
oi-articles/2017-
Nov_JoI_Intell_Urban_Water_
Supply_Testbed.pdf
• Send email to
info@iiconsortium.org
10. “One challenge the testbed has faced is
interoperability. The ability to adapt to
various data formats is incredibly important.
Combined with other
capability upgrades, this may lead to
increased revenues by adapting or
transforming old
equipment to new technologies.”
~DR. SHI-WAN LIN, CEO, THINGSWISE
Many cities in the world face water
supply challenges including water
quality, supply and demand, and energy
consumption. It is difficult to monitor
and maintain due to lack of visibility into
the supply pipeline, pumping efficiency
and equipment operations.
The Problem
Intelligent Urban Water
Supply Testbed
Our Solution
Team
The Intelligent Urban Water Supply
Testbed system integrates urban
water supply assets, information
systems and business processes to
deliver safe, quality water to urban
residents in a highly reliable and
efficient manner. It benefits society,
businesses and the environment.
• WPG
• Thingswise, LLC
• CAICT
Key Benefits
• Enhances efficiency of Water Supply
Operations and reduces water delivery
energy consumption up to 30%.
• Increases public safety and quality of
water supply.
• Improves availability of water supply.
10