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    A smart grid is a form of electricity

    networkutilising digital technology.

    A smart grid delivers electricity from suppliers toconsumers using two-way digital communications to

    control appliances at consumers' homes.

    This saves energy, reduces costs and increases

    reliability and transparency.

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    It overlays the ordinary electrical

    grid with an information and net

    metering system, that includes smart

    meters.

    Smart grids are being promoted by many

    governments as a way of addressing energy independence, global

    warming and emergency resilience issues

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    A smart grid includes an intelligent

    monitoring system that keeps track of all

    electricity flowing in the system.

    It also has the capability of

    integrating renewable electricity such assolar and wind.

    Other names for smart grid includessmart electric or power grid, inteligent grid,

    future grid and the more modren inter grid

    and intra grid.

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    WHAT A SMART GRID IS ?WHAT A SMART GRID IS ?

    The function of an Electrical grid is not asingle entity but an aggregate of multiple

    networks and multiple power generation

    companies with multiple operators

    employing varying levels of communicationand coordination, most of which is manually

    controlled

    Smart grids increase the connectivity,

    automation and coordination between

    these suppliers, consumers and networks

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    SMART GRIDSMART GRID

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    SMART GRID SECURINGSMART GRID SECURING

    SUBSTATIONSUBSTATION

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    HISTORYHISTORY

    Today's alternating current power

    grid evolved after 1896, based in part

    on Nikola Tesla's design published in 1888

    (see War of Currents).

    Many implementation decisions that are

    still in use today were made for the firsttime using the limited emerging

    technology available 120 years ago.

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    Specific obsolete power grid assumptions

    and features represent a vision of whatwas thought possible in the 19th century.

    Over the past 50 years, electricity networkshave not kept pace with modern

    challenges, such as:

    Security threats, from either energy

    suppliers or cyber attack

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    National goals to employ alternative power

    generation sources whose intermittent

    supply makes maintaining stable powersignificantly more complex

    Conservation goals that seek to lessenpeak demand surges during the day so that

    less energy is wasted in order to ensure

    adequate reserves

    High demand for an electricity supply that

    is uninterruptible

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    ADVANCED COMPONENTSADVANCED COMPONENTS

    Innovations in superconductivity, faulttolerance, storage, power electronics, anddiagnostics components are changing

    fundamental abilities and characteristicsof grids.

    Technologies within these broad R&Dcategories include:

    High voltage direct current,

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    First and second generation

    Superconducting wire,

    High temperature superconducting cable,

    Distributed energy generation and storage

    devices,

    Composite conductors, and intelligent

    appliances.

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    ADVANCED CONTROLADVANCED CONTROL

    Distributed intelligent agents (control

    systems),

    Analytical tools (software algorithms and

    high-speed computers), and

    Operational applications

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    SMART GRID FUNCTIONSSMART GRID FUNCTIONS

    The governments and utilities fundingdevelopment of grid modernization have definedthe functions required for smart grids

    According to the United States Department ofEnergy's Modern Grid Initiative report[26], amodern smart grid must:

    Be able to heal itself

    Motivate consumers to actively participate inoperations of the grid

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    Resist attack

    Provide higher quality power that will savemoney wasted from outages

    Accommodate all generation and storage

    options

    Enable electricity markets to flourish

    Run more efficiently

    Enable higher penetration of intermittentpower generation sources

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    FEATURESFEATURES

    Existing and planned

    implementations of smart gridsprovide a wide range of features

    to perform the required

    functions

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    SMART ENERGY DEMANDSMART ENERGY DEMAND

    Smart energy demand describes the energy

    user component of the smart grid.

    Smart energy demand is what delivers themajority of smart meter and smart gridbenefits.

    Smart energy demand is a broad concept

    It includes any energy-user actions to:

    Enhancement of reliability

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    shift usage to off-peak hours,

    lower total energy consumption,

    actively manage electric vehicle

    charging,

    reduce peak demand,

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    Smart Energy Demand mechanisms and

    tactics include:

    smart meters,

    dynamic pricing,

    smart thermostats and smart appliances,

    automated control of equipment,

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    SMART METERSMART METER

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    SMART GRID POWER LINESMART GRID POWER LINE

    TOWERTOWER