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Smart Grid NPTI

Smart Grid aims to improve efficiency, reliability, and sustainability in the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity through the use of digital technologies and automation. Key aspects of Smart Grid include standards for substation automation, distributed generation from renewable sources, real-time monitoring of the grid, intelligent load shedding, enabling customer participation through technologies like smart meters, reducing carbon emissions, and ensuring reliable and affordable power for all. Smart Grid utilizes ICT technologies like GPS, GIS, and remote operations to achieve these goals from the perspectives of policymakers, regulators, utilities, and consumers.

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Parichay Gupto
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60 views

Smart Grid NPTI

Smart Grid aims to improve efficiency, reliability, and sustainability in the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity through the use of digital technologies and automation. Key aspects of Smart Grid include standards for substation automation, distributed generation from renewable sources, real-time monitoring of the grid, intelligent load shedding, enabling customer participation through technologies like smart meters, reducing carbon emissions, and ensuring reliable and affordable power for all. Smart Grid utilizes ICT technologies like GPS, GIS, and remote operations to achieve these goals from the perspectives of policymakers, regulators, utilities, and consumers.

Uploaded by

Parichay Gupto
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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What is Smart in a Grid?

Smart Grid is only a path and not destination


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Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 61850 and Institute of Electrical and Electronics (IEEE) 1613 standards for substation networks IEC 60870-5-103/-104

Generation:
Distributed generation Automated governor control Renewable energy Green Houses Islanding operations

Utilities

Transmission:
Sub station Automation Real time monitoring of the grid Change overs in contingencies Reactive Compensation Optimisation of grid

Distribution:
Auto-reclosing sectionalisers RMUs AMR RRAMRs Import Export meters Intelligent Load shedding
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Smart Grid - Policy Makers, Regulator & Environmental perspective

Policy Makers:
Reliability Making energy cost affordable Reduce dependency on fuel imports Encourage Renewable Energy Electricity for all

Regulator:
Substation Automation Reliability Indices Contingency Studies and implementation ABT Inter & Intra Enabling customer participation

Environment:
Reduce carbon foot print Encourage renewable energy Green energy Save resources for future generations
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Smart Grid - Technology perspective


ICT enabled equipment GPS , GIS

Gas Insulated Substations Telemetric measurements - RRAMR Remote Operations ERS

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Geographical Information System

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Complete Bay on Wheels

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RELOCATABLE CAPACITOR BANKS

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GSM Based Metering

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SCADA

SCADA refers to Central Systems that monitors & Controls a site or system spread over long distances.

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Smart Grid - Consumers perspective


Reliable Power Interruptions & Duration Affordable power Quality power Automated tasks - Intelligent equipment Micro level generation supply power to the grid and earn

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Ultimately, the value electric power consumers see in their electric power supply is based on a "value volume" of three dimensions: Quantity, Quality, and Cost.
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Thermo Vision

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Thank you

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