/
What is a smart Grid? Presented at the What is a smart Grid? Presented at the

What is a smart Grid? Presented at the - PowerPoint Presentation

tatiana-dople
tatiana-dople . @tatiana-dople
Follow
392 views
Uploaded On 2018-03-17

What is a smart Grid? Presented at the - PPT Presentation

SAIEE Conference by Dr M Bipath 1 Contents Smart Grid ecosystem The South African Smart Grid Initiative SASGI Drivers for change Smart Grid an enabler to address industry challenges ID: 654397

smart grid system technology grid smart technology system key vision sasgi development plan south infrastructure energy data information step

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "What is a smart Grid? Presented at the" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

What is a smart Grid?Presented at the SAIEE ConferencebyDr. M Bipath

1Slide2

ContentsSmart Grid ecosystemThe South African Smart Grid Initiative (SASGI)Drivers for changeSmart Grid an enabler to address industry challengesSmart Grid DefinitionWhat is a smart Grid?SASGI Smart Grid VisionSmart Grid as a system

5 evolutionary steps to achieving the smart grid

What is important in implementing smart grid projects

2Slide3

The Smart Grid Ecosystem InterconnectivitySlide4

Introduction to SASGIThe National Energy Act, 2008 (Act No. 34 of 2008), Section 7 (2) amongst others provides for SANEDI to direct, monitor and conduct energy research and development as well as to undertake measures to promote energy efficiency throughout the economy.

Therefore in the context of this Act the South African Smart Grid Initiative (SASGI) and the supporting Work Groups were established to assist in the development of a Smart Grid vision for South Africa and to provide amongst others policy inputs, direction in respect of standards, technology deployment and application.

4Slide5

SASGI, Governance, Affiliation and Workgroup ArrangementsSanedi Board

SA Smart grid Initiative

(SASGI)

Skills Development and Training

Marketing and Awareness

Applied Research

Technology and Standards

Policy

DoE (Chair)

AMEU

Cities Network

CSIR

DTI

ESLC

Eskom

NT

NERSA

SABS

SAIEESALGAUniversitiesTIAIDCMetropolitan municipalitiesDSTNRFSANEDI ( Vice Chair)

Industry members

Universities

Subject experts

Developers

Solution Architects

Product developers

ECSA

Consultants

ISGAN

Technology Development

5Slide6

Smart grid Gartner Hype Cycle (2011)6Slide7

Key Drivers for Change

Automation

Smart Grid

Information Technology

Telecommunications

Low carbon Transition

Renewable Resources

Demand Response

Environment

Reliability

Operational Excellence

Ageing

Infrastructure

Capacity

Energy

Resources

Ageing

Workforce

Operational

Efficiency

Customer

Satisfaction

7Slide8

Smart grid as an enabler to address industry challenges8Slide9

Cost and Benefits9Slide10

Smart Grid Definitions 10Slide11

What is the Smart Grid?It is the integration of 3 infrastructures securelyElectricity power gridTelecommunication systemsInformation infrastructureSlide12

Smart Grid is understood to be a vision and a system12Slide13

Proposed SASGI Smart Grid Vision for South AfricaAn economically evolved, technology enabled, electricity system that is intelligent, interactive, flexible and efficient and will enable South Africa’s energy use to be sustainable for future generations.Clarity is provided on the meaning of certain of the words in the vision statement below.

Economically Evolved

– affordable electricity system that meets the growing needs of the economy

Technology enabled

– fit for purpose ICT, processes, sensors, systems and applications

Intelligent

– from data to knowledge

Interactive

– ability to monitor, control and manage using two way communications throughout the complete value chain

Flexible

– appropriate, scalable and adaptable based on common standards

Electricity system

– the complete value chain of all interconnected equipment and components from generation to end use

Sustainable

– optimised and affordable from environmental and economic perspectives

13Slide14

The Smart Grid Strategic Planning ProcessSlide15

Coherent Tactical plans in support of the Utility Vision

Vision and Strategy

Level of service

Customer service plan

HR

PLan

ICT

PLan

Asset MGT Plan

Financial Plan

Marketing Plan

Operational Plans

Monitor and review loop

Tactical PlansSlide16

Scope of Utility change Slide17

17Slide18

Utility Change ConsiderationsSlide19

Comprehensive Framework to guide the Smart Grid implementation in South AfricaSlide20

Vision development approach20Slide21

Scope of the smart grid systems view21Slide22

Key Success Factors – The broad goals of the smart grid22Slide23

Performance – What the grid must do to succeed?23Slide24

Principal Characteristics – What features and functions are essential to meeting performance requirements.24Slide25

Key Technology Areas – Which technologies support the desired characteristics?25Slide26

The Smart Grid Communication Physical ArchitectureKey Point: The smartening of the electricity system is an evolutionary process and not a one time eventSlide27

Illustrating the correlation between applications and key success factors27NRELSlide28

Metrics – How progress is measured and compared to the desired level of performance, to ensure that the key success factors are ultimately achieved.28Slide29

5 evolutionary steps to achieving the Smart GridStep 1: Intelligent device infrastructure

AMI, or Smart meters

Distribution automation devices

Demand response devices

Substation IED controllers

Step 2: Communications infrastructure

Enterprise communications system for rapid and accurate transmission of data

Integration of fibre and mesh broadband networks

Step 3 : Integration

Corporate IT systems integrated to allow rapid processing of Data

Open architecture based design to facilitate sharing of information

Step 4: Analytical infrastructure

Development of new data analysis capabilities

Increased ability to display information (in form of dashboards)

Step 5 : Optimisation

Capability of real-time optimisation of the distribution network performance

Decisions based on near real-time information, no longer only historical data

Maturity

Capability

29Slide30

End to end Utility systems to manage Smart GridsKemaSlide31

The IT BattlegroundSlide32

What is important in implementing smart grid projectsSlide33

Key takeawaysThe Smart Grid will work only to the extent that customers win.The smart grid will move at the speed of value.Customer adoption and participation is a key enabler.Interoperability and standardisation are not spectator activities.Utilities need to get involved and make their voices heard and be engaged as individual companies and as an industryThrough smart grids utilities will become technology companies.

No longer the “best solutions” but rather iterations of “Better

Solutions”.

Similar

to Electric System Operations, Communication Network Operations

and

enhanced

Cyber Security will become part of our future DNA

kWh sales business is dead. Utilities need to define how they will survive.

33Slide34

Questions

34Slide35

35