IoT-Enabled Smart Grid using PV panel | ||
| Nile Journal of Communication and Computer Science | ||
| Volume 4, Issue 1, December 2022, Pages 31-47 PDF (1.67 M) | ||
| Document Type: Original Article | ||
| DOI: 10.21608/njccs.2022.279508 | ||
| Authors | ||
| Hegazi Ibrahim* 1; nesma abdelmawla2; nile research lab3 | ||
| 1Communication and Electronics Department, Nile Higher Institute for Engineering and Technology, Mansoura, Egypt | ||
| 2Comm. & Electronics Dept., Nile Higher Institute for engineering &Technology | ||
| 3Nile Higher Institute for Engineering and Technology, Mansoura, Egypt | ||
| Abstract | ||
| This project brings together a smart grid implementation that uses a Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11) network to communicate with sensors (IEEE 802.15.4) and actuators from multiple nodes. Addresses normal energy consumption issues that consume a lot of power. The system can be easily configured via a mobile application-friendly interface (IEEE 802.15.2) to automatically control the power supply and light demand of various types of electrical installations. Mobile application dashboards (IEEE P 2301) can also provide complex system-wide analysis by collecting values from various sensors. The maximum consumption of electricity generated is 32 GW, with the waste of electricity that must be stored and used, the unknown cause of outages, and the high maintenance costs of relying on old electricity. There is a problem. You should rely on the smart grid for the following reasons. Therefore, we use IoT solutions to improve energy consumption and production, proposing an innovative smart energy grid to meet the growing population and electricity consumption. The proposed smart grid system is energy efficient, selfcontained and user is easy to set up. Due to its modularity, the system is scalable and does not require more complicated materials or wiring. The proposed system improves energy consumption and production.The system is power efficient, self-sustained, set up easily and scalable without the requirement of more complicated materials. Also, it enables suppliers and consumers with unprecedented control and management capabilities. | ||
| Keywords | ||
| Wi-Fi; IoT; Sustainable; Energy; Smart Grid | ||
| References | ||
|
[1] Thornbush, M., & Golubchikov, O. (2021). Smart energy cities: The evolution of the city-energysustainability nexus. Environmental Development, 39, 100626. [2] Kim, H., Choi, H., Kang, H., An, J., Yeom, S., & Hong, T. (2021). A systematic review of the smart energy conservation system: From smart homes to sustainable smart cities. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 140, 110755. [3] Rohde, F., & Hielscher, S. (2021). Smart grids and institutional change: Emerging contestations between organisations over smart energy transitions. Energy Research & Social Science, 74, 101974. [4] Kimani, K., Oduol, V., & Langat, K. (2019). Cyber security challenges for IoT-based smart grid networks. International Journal of Critical Infrastructure Protection, 25, 36-49. [5] Djenna, A., Harous, S., & Saidouni, D. E. (2021). Internet of things meet internet of threats: New concern cyber security issues of critical cyber infrastructure. Applied Sciences, 11(10), 4580. [6] Honarmand, M. E., Hosseinnezhad, V., Hayes, B., Shafie-Khah, M., & Siano, P. (2021). An overview of demand response: From its origins to the smart energy community. IEEE Access, 9, 96851-96876.\ [7] Goudarzi, A., Ghayoor, F., Waseem, M., Fahad, S., & Traore, I. (2022). A Survey on IoT-Enabled Smart Grids: Emerging, Applications, Challenges, and Outlook. Energies, 15(19), 6984. [8] Abrahamsen, F. E., Ai, Y., & Cheffena, M. (2021). Communication technologies for smart grid: A comprehensive survey. Sensors, 21(23), 8087. [9] Faheem, M., Shah, S. B. H., Butt, R. A., Raza, B., Anwar, M., Ashraf, M. W., ... & Gungor, V. C. (2018). Smart grid communication and information technologies in the perspective of Industry 4.0: Opportunities and challenges. Computer Science Review, 30, 1-30. [10]Dragičević, T., Siano, P., & Prabaharan, S. S. (2019). Future generation 5G wireless networks for smart grid: A comprehensive review. Energies, 12(11), 2140. [11]Abir, S. A. A., Anwar, A., Choi, J., & Kayes, A. S. M. (2021). Iot-enabled smart energy grid: Applications and challenges. IEEE access, 9, 50961-50981. [12]Renugadevi, N., Saravanan, S., & Sudha, C. N. (2021). IoT based smart energy grid for sustainable cites. Materials Today: Proceedings | ||
|
Statistics Article View: 167 PDF Download: 508 |
||
