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Smart meters allow for two-way communication between utilities and customers, providing more accurate and timely consumption data than traditional electromechanical meters. This enables features like remote billing and service restoration. Smart meter infrastructure includes home area networks (HANs) connecting meters to devices, and wide area networks (WANs) transmitting data to the utility for billing, outage management and other analytics. Standards help ensure interoperability between the various communication and data processing components that make up advanced metering infrastructure (AMI).

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SMART METERS Dr. K. Karthikeyan, Associate Professor/EEE, Ramco Institute of Technology
CONVENTIONAL METERING SYSTEM  The most widely used electricity meter is known as electromechanical accumulation meter, which measures the consumption.  The measurement is created as a record of consumption based on time intervals.  Since accumulation meters cannot be operated or controlled remotely.  Due to this billing was performed manually.  Hence, the billing periods were too long as months.  These systems were considered as a primitive and unreliable management system against malicious interventions. 2
EVOLUTION OF METERING SYSTEMS  AMR (Automatic Meter Reading): one way communication between meters to reader.  AMI (Advanced Metering Infrastructure) system: two way communication for various applicants namely residential and industrial sector.  Such system with the supports information and communication technology, energy consumption data can be measured, collected, analyzed and managed. 3
SMART METERING SYSTEM  Smart metering is a technology which connects grid, consumer loads, generation and transmission network, and asset management through intelligent integration via Home Area Network (HAN) and Wide Area Networks (WANs). 4
FUNCTIONALITIES OF SMART METERS  Provides instant and accurate consumption data  Communicates with remote monitoring center  Provides data base for analyzing and assessment of power quality  Processes control commands received from monitoring and control station  Performs scheduled operations  Interacts with interfacing devices and home energy management system (HEMS)  Detect and prevent power losses  Tamper detection and energy theft interventions 5
TYPES OF SMART METERS  Based on the type of LAN (Local Area Network), categorization of smart meter system technologies has been defined.  Radio Frequency (RF) and Power Line Carrier (PLC) are the two types of smart meter systems.  Depending on the demographic and business needs, the utility selects any of these two types of system.  The transmitted data is used for utility billing and outage management in a smart grid. 6
TYPES OF SMART METERS  Radio Frequency (RF) smart meter systems.  Mesh technology based RF smart meter: communicates with each node to form a LAN cloud.  Point to Point technology: a direct communication to a data collector  When compared to mesh type, point to point RF technologies yields better throughput.  PLC type smart meter systems.  The measurements and data communication is enabled across the utility power lines from the meter to a collection point.  The data is then delivered to the utility data systems for processing at a central location. 7
SMART METERING INFRASTRUCTURE  Smart metering architecture is purely dependent on ICT interface. 8
METERING DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (MDMS)  MDMS acts as a data acquisition system from smart metering.  The data collected are processed, evaluated, and stored for performing actual status analysis of distribution network. 9
OUTAGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (OMS)  The power quality parameters of grid are monitored by OMS.  The detection of any fault or disturbance situations in a grid is reported to MDMS immediately.  The OMS neglects data transmitted at high frequencies while considers low frequency detection signals. 10
GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)  A better decision making process is supported by GIS, where the geographical data of smart meters and customer premises are collected.  A common platform to store, to analyze and to display geographical information on asset management and under or over loaded substations is executed by GIS service. 11
CUSTOMER INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS)  The CIS is essential to make sure customer services for generating reliable billing services.  The data from GIS is provided to CIS.  This data assists the billing operation.  During consumption rate detection and billing operation, the GIS data provides information including geographical location.  The user interaction with database namely user account, consumption rates with time stamps are managed by this system. 12
DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (DMS)  DMS supervises the whole architecture for tracking the power quality and load demand.  Such tracking supports in decision making and estimation of load utilized. 13
SMART METER - BENEFITS  Provides additional information such as Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) rates, frequency rates, power quality, peak load times and specific interval data.  Supports rapid detection of outages, assisting to troubleshooting and self-healing processes, and also reports the causes of outages.  Uses Data Management Unit (DMU) for secure transmission of the acquired and processed data.  Creates a smart environment where control for disconnection or reconnection of customer premises can be done remotely. 14
COMMUNICATION ARCHITECTURE IN SMART METERING INFRASTRUCTURE 15
COMMUNICATION ARCHITECTURE IN SMART METERING INFRASTRUCTURE  As the data size of residential smart meter is lower than 100 KB / day, data concentrators are required to support the massive data transmission between NAN and WAN connection nodes.  A WAN is a network which comprises several NANs for exchanging information between smart meters and monitoring center.  A licensed frequency bands and technologies such as General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) are employed as the communication medium of a WAN. 16
H ARDWARE OF S MART M ETER 17
ADVANCED METERING INFRASTRUCTURE (AMI)  Smart metering unit, communication network and data acquisition and management unit are the important components of AMI architecture.  The components of AMI system are associated with fault detection and localization, protection, isolation, energy efficiency, asset management and remote control.  Smart sensors, smart meters and AMI systems are highly needed to yield a sophisticated DMS. 18
BLOCK DIAGRAM OF AMI  Smart meters are solid-state electronic electricity meters employed in AMI.  The data concentrators are devices that manage a set of smart meters into one single device.  The technologies used in WANs can vary from 3G wireless communication channels to broadband PLC, optical fiber, wireless radio, etc. 19
BLOCK DIAGRAM OF AMI  Meter Data Central (MDC) is a system where data gathered from every single smart meter and concentrator are transferred to a unique central database.  MDM is built on top of MDC system for processing billing systems. 20
BENEFITS OF AMI PLATFORMS  Operational benefits: AMI benefits the entire grid by  improving the accuracy of meter reads,  energy theft detection and response to power outages,  while eliminating the need for on-site meter reading.  Financial benefits: AMI brings financial gains to utility by  reducing equipment and maintenance costs,  enabling faster restoration of electric service during outages and  streamlining the billing process.  Security benefits: AMI technology enables  enhanced monitoring of system resources, which mitigates system intrusion and cyber attacks. 21
BENEFITS OF AMI PLATFORMS  Customer benefits: AMI benefits electric customers  by detecting meter failures early,  accommodating faster service restoration, and  improving the accuracy and flexibility of billing.  Further, AMI allows for  time-based rate options that can help customers save money and  manage their energy consumption. 22
AMI PROTOCOLS AND STANDARDS  The ability of two or more components or systems to exchange information and use the information exchanged is defined as interoperability of a system.  Standard development organizations  Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)  International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)  American National Standards Institute (ANSI) &  National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)  Different vendors produce different devices that are integrated to AMI.  There should not be any compatibility problem during data transmission, reception and its processing. 23
AMI PROTOCOLS AND STANDARDS  Multimedia standards:  wire line communication and  cellular communications  Data transmission standards:  Internet Protocol (IP),  Transmission Control protocol (TCP),  Usage based Dynamic Pricing (UDP) and  Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 24
AMI PROTOCOLS AND STANDARDS  Application specific standards:  IEC 61850: Substation automation, integration of RES and SCADA  IEC 61970: Control centers for T&D  IEC 61968: Common Information Model (CIM) and AMI back office interface  IEC TC57: interoperability layers, domains and zones  IEC 62351: support and security services for managing the operation of network  ANSI C.12: American National Standard for Electricity Meters - accuracy and performance 25
AMI NEEDS IN THE SMART GRID 26
AMI NEEDS IN THE SMART GRID 27  Confidentiality  Accountability  Integrity  Availability  Authorization

More Related Content

Smart meters.pptx

  • 1. SMART METERS Dr. K. Karthikeyan, Associate Professor/EEE, Ramco Institute of Technology
  • 2. CONVENTIONAL METERING SYSTEM  The most widely used electricity meter is known as electromechanical accumulation meter, which measures the consumption.  The measurement is created as a record of consumption based on time intervals.  Since accumulation meters cannot be operated or controlled remotely.  Due to this billing was performed manually.  Hence, the billing periods were too long as months.  These systems were considered as a primitive and unreliable management system against malicious interventions. 2
  • 3. EVOLUTION OF METERING SYSTEMS  AMR (Automatic Meter Reading): one way communication between meters to reader.  AMI (Advanced Metering Infrastructure) system: two way communication for various applicants namely residential and industrial sector.  Such system with the supports information and communication technology, energy consumption data can be measured, collected, analyzed and managed. 3
  • 4. SMART METERING SYSTEM  Smart metering is a technology which connects grid, consumer loads, generation and transmission network, and asset management through intelligent integration via Home Area Network (HAN) and Wide Area Networks (WANs). 4
  • 5. FUNCTIONALITIES OF SMART METERS  Provides instant and accurate consumption data  Communicates with remote monitoring center  Provides data base for analyzing and assessment of power quality  Processes control commands received from monitoring and control station  Performs scheduled operations  Interacts with interfacing devices and home energy management system (HEMS)  Detect and prevent power losses  Tamper detection and energy theft interventions 5
  • 6. TYPES OF SMART METERS  Based on the type of LAN (Local Area Network), categorization of smart meter system technologies has been defined.  Radio Frequency (RF) and Power Line Carrier (PLC) are the two types of smart meter systems.  Depending on the demographic and business needs, the utility selects any of these two types of system.  The transmitted data is used for utility billing and outage management in a smart grid. 6
  • 7. TYPES OF SMART METERS  Radio Frequency (RF) smart meter systems.  Mesh technology based RF smart meter: communicates with each node to form a LAN cloud.  Point to Point technology: a direct communication to a data collector  When compared to mesh type, point to point RF technologies yields better throughput.  PLC type smart meter systems.  The measurements and data communication is enabled across the utility power lines from the meter to a collection point.  The data is then delivered to the utility data systems for processing at a central location. 7
  • 8. SMART METERING INFRASTRUCTURE  Smart metering architecture is purely dependent on ICT interface. 8
  • 9. METERING DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (MDMS)  MDMS acts as a data acquisition system from smart metering.  The data collected are processed, evaluated, and stored for performing actual status analysis of distribution network. 9
  • 10. OUTAGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (OMS)  The power quality parameters of grid are monitored by OMS.  The detection of any fault or disturbance situations in a grid is reported to MDMS immediately.  The OMS neglects data transmitted at high frequencies while considers low frequency detection signals. 10
  • 11. GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)  A better decision making process is supported by GIS, where the geographical data of smart meters and customer premises are collected.  A common platform to store, to analyze and to display geographical information on asset management and under or over loaded substations is executed by GIS service. 11
  • 12. CUSTOMER INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS)  The CIS is essential to make sure customer services for generating reliable billing services.  The data from GIS is provided to CIS.  This data assists the billing operation.  During consumption rate detection and billing operation, the GIS data provides information including geographical location.  The user interaction with database namely user account, consumption rates with time stamps are managed by this system. 12
  • 13. DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (DMS)  DMS supervises the whole architecture for tracking the power quality and load demand.  Such tracking supports in decision making and estimation of load utilized. 13
  • 14. SMART METER - BENEFITS  Provides additional information such as Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) rates, frequency rates, power quality, peak load times and specific interval data.  Supports rapid detection of outages, assisting to troubleshooting and self-healing processes, and also reports the causes of outages.  Uses Data Management Unit (DMU) for secure transmission of the acquired and processed data.  Creates a smart environment where control for disconnection or reconnection of customer premises can be done remotely. 14
  • 15. COMMUNICATION ARCHITECTURE IN SMART METERING INFRASTRUCTURE 15
  • 16. COMMUNICATION ARCHITECTURE IN SMART METERING INFRASTRUCTURE  As the data size of residential smart meter is lower than 100 KB / day, data concentrators are required to support the massive data transmission between NAN and WAN connection nodes.  A WAN is a network which comprises several NANs for exchanging information between smart meters and monitoring center.  A licensed frequency bands and technologies such as General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) are employed as the communication medium of a WAN. 16
  • 18. ADVANCED METERING INFRASTRUCTURE (AMI)  Smart metering unit, communication network and data acquisition and management unit are the important components of AMI architecture.  The components of AMI system are associated with fault detection and localization, protection, isolation, energy efficiency, asset management and remote control.  Smart sensors, smart meters and AMI systems are highly needed to yield a sophisticated DMS. 18
  • 19. BLOCK DIAGRAM OF AMI  Smart meters are solid-state electronic electricity meters employed in AMI.  The data concentrators are devices that manage a set of smart meters into one single device.  The technologies used in WANs can vary from 3G wireless communication channels to broadband PLC, optical fiber, wireless radio, etc. 19
  • 20. BLOCK DIAGRAM OF AMI  Meter Data Central (MDC) is a system where data gathered from every single smart meter and concentrator are transferred to a unique central database.  MDM is built on top of MDC system for processing billing systems. 20
  • 21. BENEFITS OF AMI PLATFORMS  Operational benefits: AMI benefits the entire grid by  improving the accuracy of meter reads,  energy theft detection and response to power outages,  while eliminating the need for on-site meter reading.  Financial benefits: AMI brings financial gains to utility by  reducing equipment and maintenance costs,  enabling faster restoration of electric service during outages and  streamlining the billing process.  Security benefits: AMI technology enables  enhanced monitoring of system resources, which mitigates system intrusion and cyber attacks. 21
  • 22. BENEFITS OF AMI PLATFORMS  Customer benefits: AMI benefits electric customers  by detecting meter failures early,  accommodating faster service restoration, and  improving the accuracy and flexibility of billing.  Further, AMI allows for  time-based rate options that can help customers save money and  manage their energy consumption. 22
  • 23. AMI PROTOCOLS AND STANDARDS  The ability of two or more components or systems to exchange information and use the information exchanged is defined as interoperability of a system.  Standard development organizations  Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)  International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)  American National Standards Institute (ANSI) &  National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)  Different vendors produce different devices that are integrated to AMI.  There should not be any compatibility problem during data transmission, reception and its processing. 23
  • 24. AMI PROTOCOLS AND STANDARDS  Multimedia standards:  wire line communication and  cellular communications  Data transmission standards:  Internet Protocol (IP),  Transmission Control protocol (TCP),  Usage based Dynamic Pricing (UDP) and  Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 24
  • 25. AMI PROTOCOLS AND STANDARDS  Application specific standards:  IEC 61850: Substation automation, integration of RES and SCADA  IEC 61970: Control centers for T&D  IEC 61968: Common Information Model (CIM) and AMI back office interface  IEC TC57: interoperability layers, domains and zones  IEC 62351: support and security services for managing the operation of network  ANSI C.12: American National Standard for Electricity Meters - accuracy and performance 25
  • 26. AMI NEEDS IN THE SMART GRID 26
  • 27. AMI NEEDS IN THE SMART GRID 27  Confidentiality  Accountability  Integrity  Availability  Authorization