Page 297 - From Smart Grid to Internet of Energy
P. 297

264  From smart grid to internet of energy


            management systems cause to several concerns about consumer’s privacy,
            decentralized managements systems have been proposed for privacy protection.
            There several DR control methods are improved where widely accepted three
            types are ToU, real time pricing, and critical pricing. A variety of researches and
            several home energy management systems have been proposed in the context of
            MAS, a multi-objective mixed integer nonlinear programming (MO-MINLP)
            model, and mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) by considering the
            DERs and load profiles of consumers. A significant control system at the con-
            sumption level is microgrid controller that manages the PQ of the generated
            energy by consumers. The controlled microgrid can be one of residential, com-
            mercial, institutional or industrial as illustrated in Fig. 7.4.
               The microgrid controllers should comply with IEEE Standard P2030.7
            (Standard for the Specification of Microgrid Controllers) for transition and dis-
            patch requirements that enable DERs to operate autonomously or grid-
            connected modes. The communication methods are crucial parts of microgrid
            managements systems (MMS). Optimal Power Flow (OPF) control that detects
            the optimal operation state of DERs is one of the key components of MMS. The
            operation modes of DERs are islanded operation and grid-connected that is
            managed by selecting centralized or decentralized control methods in a micro-
            grid. The centralized controller obtains all the measurement data and transmits
            the detected parameters to MMS. This control method is preferred due to its
            economic features in small-scale DER penetrations, but it may cause commu-
            nication errors since all the DERs share same transmission channel.





























            FIG. 7.4 Block diagram of a microgrid scheme and MGCC.
   292   293   294   295   296   297   298   299   300   301   302