Visible to the public Assessment of System Vulnerability for Smart Grid Applications

TitleAssessment of System Vulnerability for Smart Grid Applications
Publication TypeConference Paper
Year of Publication2016
AuthorsParate, M., Tajane, S., Indi, B.
Conference Name2016 IEEE International Conference on Engineering and Technology (ICETECH)
Keywordsautomation system, composability, Data analysis, data classification, data mining, data mining tools, digital system, duplex communication, DVA, dynamic vulnerability assessment, electric signals, electrical grid, ICT, IEEE 57 bus, learning (artificial intelligence), machine learning, machine learning tool, Metrics, MSSA, multichannel singular spectrum analysis, pattern classification, Pattern recognition, PCA, power engineering computing, power grid vulnerability analysis, power system blackout, Power system dynamics, power system reliability, power system stability, power system transient stability, principal component analysis, pubcrawl, Resiliency, security, smart grid applications, Smart grids, smart power grids, Spectral analysis, SVM, SVM-C, system vulnerability assessment, TSA, Voltage measurement
Abstract

The smart grid is an electrical grid that has a duplex communication. This communication is between the utility and the consumer. Digital system, automation system, computers and control are the various systems of Smart Grid. It finds applications in a wide variety of systems. Some of its applications have been designed to reduce the risk of power system blackout. Dynamic vulnerability assessment is done to identify, quantify, and prioritize the vulnerabilities in a system. This paper presents a novel approach for classifying the data into one of the two classes called vulnerable or non-vulnerable by carrying out Dynamic Vulnerability Assessment (DVA) based on some data mining techniques such as Multichannel Singular Spectrum Analysis (MSSA), and Principal Component Analysis (PCA), and a machine learning tool such as Support Vector Machine Classifier (SVM-C) with learning algorithms that can analyze data. The developed methodology is tested in the IEEE 57 bus, where the cause of vulnerability is transient instability. The results show that data mining tools can effectively analyze the patterns of the electric signals, and SVM-C can use those patterns for analyzing the system data as vulnerable or non-vulnerable and determines System Vulnerability Status.

URLhttps://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7569416/
DOI10.1109/ICETECH.2016.7569416
Citation Keyparate_assessment_2016