Page 387 - From Smart Grid to Internet of Energy
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352 Index
Big data (Continued) integration, 103–104, 104f
infrastructure and architecture, 316–317, Building Automation and Control networks
316f (BACnet), 56, 125, 291
interactive devices, 315
SCADA, 318 C
sensor-based communication Carrier current systems, 124–125
infrastructure, 317 CDMA One (IS-95), 197–198
services and functions, 316–317 Cellular communication, 197–202
smart grid integration, 315–316 development, 197–198
with smart power network, 318 evolution, 198–200, 199f
storage capability, 317–318 smart grid applications, 201–202
technologies, 315 CENELEC. See European Committee for
wired communication methods, 315 Electrotechnical Standardization
smart grid applications, 312 (CENELEC)
technological infrastructure, 312f CENELEC bands, 127t
transmission, 314 signal transmission levels, 154, 154f
volume, 309–310, 313 types, 124
Big data analytics, 310–311, 311f Centralized monitoring, 95
data mining methods (see Data mining Centralized spectrum sharing, 215
methods) Chirp Spread Spectrum (CSS) modulation
fundamental hindrances, 319 technique, 287–288
machine learning method (see Machine Clear channel assessment (CCA), 182
learning methods) Cloud computing, 298–300, 318
quality service architecture, 319–320, 319f Cloud of Things (CoT), 291–292
and smart grid privacy Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA)
anonymization protection method, systems, 191, 197–198
331–332 Cognitive BS (CBS), 220, 220f
differential privacy process, 331–332 Cognitive capability, 211–212
encryption and decryption methods, Cognitive radio networks (CRNs), 68–69
331–332 architecture, 218, 219f
ICT operations, 327 ad hoc/distributed, 220–221, 221f
preserving methods, 330–331 infrastructure-based/centralized, 220, 220f
processing steps, 326–328, 328f mesh network, 221–222, 222f
requirement in, 326–327, 327f Cognitive radio (CR) technology
threats and challenges, 329 cognitive capability, 211–212
vertical and horizontal scaling approaches, cognitive cycle, 213, 214f
320 spectrum decision process, 214–215, 215f
Binary phase shift keying (BPSK), 157–158, spectrum mobility, 215–216, 216f
158f spectrum sensing, 213–214
Blind detection, 213–214 spectrum sharing, 215
Bluetooth, 175–177, 270–271 definition, 210–211
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), 176–177, 274 IEEE 802.22 standard, 211, 217, 229
Broadband PLC (BB-PLC), 78, 120–122 reconfigurability feature, 211–212
application, 126 SG communications, 232, 233f
EMC regulations, 155 home area networks, 232–235, 237t
standards and technical specifications, 126, neighborhood area networks, 235, 237t
128t wide area networks, 235–237, 237t
Buck converters, 157, 160 smart grid applications, 216–218, 237–238
Building area networks (BANs), 7, 14–16, 39, advanced metering infrastructure, 241–242
65–66, 85, 99, 263 demand response management, 239–240
advantage, 105 distributed power generation, 240
vs. HANs, 103 distribution automation, 240