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Smart Grid Standardization Activities

Smart Grid Standardization Activities. David Su National Institute of Standards and Technology. Global Standards Collaboration (GSC) GSC-16. TIA TR45.5’s Smart Grid Activities.

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Smart Grid Standardization Activities

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  1. Smart Grid Standardization Activities David Su National Institute of Standards and Technology Global Standards Collaboration (GSC) GSC-16

  2. TIA TR45.5’s Smart Grid Activities • Together with other wireless technology standards development organizations (SDOs) and the utilities industry, TR45.5 have been participating in the Smart Grid Interoperability Panel’s Priority Action 2 (Wireless Technologies for Smart Grid) since early 2010. • SGIP PAP2 approved its first document NIST Interagency Report 1776 “Guidelines for Assessing Wireless Standards for Smart Grid Applications” in January 2011. • This was published by NIST as an Interagency Report • PAP2 has been working on the second version of 1776 since early 2011 with two major goals:: • To further enhance the evaluation of wireless technologies, and, • To determine which of the wireless technologies should be included in the SGIP Catalog of Standards.

  3. Evaluation • The SG Net group in OpenSG has worked on the detailed description of all messages a smart network communication network would need to support • In the recently finalized version 5 of the document, there are 7,874 messages with source, destination, size, latency requirement, frequency, operations hours of the day, and other attributes • An SDO subcommittee was formed in PAP2 to produce more evaluation details. • Path loss models, link budget, and system throughput were the focus of this group • The first stage of the work will likely include • Proposed text changes and additions to the NISTIR 7761 document • A link budget tool for various wireless technologies based on S/(N+I) necessary for various data and code rates and other operating conditions.

  4. Catalog of Standards • SGIP produces and maintains the Catalog of Standards (CoS) relevant for the development and deployment of a robust and interoperable Smart Grid. • The wireless portion of the CoS • The standards in CoS has to have: • Standards Information Form • Development Process Statement: what SSO does relative to: • Openness. • Balance of interest • Due process • An appeals process • Consensus • Criteria and Analysis Report: recommendation to add to CoS standards that are not emerging from Priority Action Plans (PAPs) • Produced by individual DEWG or Standing Committee assigned by SGIP Plenary Leadership • Relevancy • Community Acceptance • Deployment Suitability • Interface Characterization • Document Maintenance • CSWG Analysis • SGAC Analysis • SGTCC Analysis

  5. The CoS Process

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