Page 395 - From Smart Grid to Internet of Energy
P. 395

360 Index


            Phasor measurement units (PMUs) (Continued)  underground cables, 134, 135–136t
              synchrophasor measurement, 90–91  in wide area network, 112–113
              system, 47–48, 47f             Power quality data interchange format
            Philipps model, 130                   (PQDIF), 42–44
            PHY protocol data unit (PPDU), 181  Price-based programs (PBP), 292–293
            PHY service data unit (PSDU), 181  Private (premises) network schemes, 100–105
            Physical coding sublayer (PCS), 141  Proactive sensing method, 213–214
            Physical layer (PHY), 75–76, 78, 83
              IEEE 802.11, 190–191           Q
              IEEE 1901.2 standard, 152–153  Quality of service (QoS), 259–260, 286
              IEEE 802.15.4 WSN standard, 179–182  Quality of service (QoS) requirements, 97–99
              ITU-T G.9903 G3-PLC standard, 144  bandwidth, 113–114
              ITU-T G.9904 PRIME standard, 148–149,  data rate, 113–114
                 150t                          data traffic and, 114, 114t
              ITU-T G.9902 standard, 142–143   latency, 113–114
            Physical layer attacks, 87         reliability, 113–114, 114t
            Physical medium attachment sublayer (PMA),  security, 113–114, 114t
                 141
                                               substation surveillance, 115
            Physical medium dependent sublayer (PMD),
                 141                         R
            Piconet, 175–176
                                             Radio frequency identification (RFID)
            Platform as a Service (PaaS), 318
                                                  technology, 177, 315
            Plug-and-play (PnP) systems, 58
                                             Rate of change of frequency (ROCOF), 90–94
            Plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs), 6–7, 14, 35,
                                             Reactive sensing method, 213–214
                 68–69, 76–78
                                             Regional transmission operators (RTOs), 8–10
            Power distribution networks (PDNs), 55
                                             Remote terminal units (RTUs), 7, 31–32t, 32,
            Power grid, modern, 131–133, 132f
                                                  44–45, 94–95, 249–250
            Power line carrier systems, 124–125
                                             Renewable energy sources (RESs), 1–2,
            Power line communication (PLC), 6–7, 16,
                                                  335–336
                 17–20t, 65, 126, 260
                                             Representational State Transfer (REST),
              applications, 119–120
                                                  279–281
              bottom-up method, 129–130
                                             Resynchronization, 27–28
              broadband, 122
                                             Reverse path recording, 108
              channel transfer function, 130  Ripple control system (RCS), 119–120,
              classification, 78, 123f            122–124
              electricity grids and regional differences,  Router, 187, 342–345
                 131–134
              electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)  Routing Protocol for LLNs (RPL), 107–108
                                             Rural microgrid, 27
                 regulations, 153–155
              frequency bands, 119–120, 121f
              frequency domain method, 130–131  S
              IEEE 1901.2 standard, 151–153  Sampled measured values (SMV), 16–22
              ITU-T G .9904 PRIME standard, 147–151  Satellite, 6–7, 17–20t
              ITU-T G .9902 standard, 140–143  Scatternet, 175–176
              narrowband, 122                Secure multiple computing, 330–331
              noise characteristics, 126     Security
              overhead cables, 134–137, 138–139t  of AMI networks, 84–88
              smart grid applications, 155–166  of energy internet, 347
              standards, 120–121               of SG communication networks, 113–114,
              time domain modeling, 130–131       114t
              top-down method, 129–130       Security service, IoT, 281–286, 284f
              ultra-narrow band, 121–122       attacks, 281
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