• DocumentCode
    12536
  • Title

    Implementing Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Technology With IEC 61850-7-420

  • Author

    Ustun, Taha Selim ; Ozansoy, C.R. ; Zayegh, Aladin

  • Author_Institution
    Sch. of Eng. & Sci., Victoria Univ., Melbourne, VIC, Australia
  • Volume
    4
  • Issue
    2
  • fYear
    2013
  • fDate
    Jun-13
  • Firstpage
    1180
  • Lastpage
    1187
  • Abstract
    Electric Vehicles (EVs) have become very popular due to climate change concerns and carbon emission reduction schemes. Accordingly, in recent years the awareness of people about EVs has increased significantly. In addition to the well-known advantages such as cleaner environment, less oil-dependency, cheaper fuel, more silent operation etc., through smartgrids, EVs offer a unique benefit called vehicle to grid (V2G) technology. In order to define the role of EVs as distributed storage devices, simulation works undertaken in Paladin Designbase 4.0 are presented in this paper. It is shown that through V2G, EVs can support better operation of smartgrids in terms of reliability and storage. In order to achieve these, the components of smartgrids shall communicate and share information via communication lines. Having a universal communication standard is vital for implementing the plug-and-play concept in smartgrids. IEC 61850, the substation automation standard, could be used for this purpose. However, it is insufficient and must be expanded to cover missing links. In this paper, authors propose an extension to the IEC 61850-7-420 standard by defining the information model for controlling the charging and discharging of EVs.
  • Keywords
    IEC standards; air pollution control; battery powered vehicles; climate mitigation; control engineering computing; distributed power generation; electrical engineering computing; power distribution control; power distribution reliability; secondary cells; smart power grids; substation automation; EV discharging control; IEC 61850-7-420; Paladin Designbase 4.0; V2G technology; carbon emission reduction schemes; climate change; distributed storage devices; electric vehicles; information model; plug-and-play concept; smartgrids; substation automation standard; universal communication standard; vehicle-to-grid technology; Batteries; Density estimation robust algorithm; Fuels; Generators; IEC standards; Microgrids; Vehicles; Batteries; IEC 61851; carbon emissions; communication standards; energy storage; microgrids; power system communication; power system control;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    Smart Grid, IEEE Transactions on
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    1949-3053
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/TSG.2012.2227515
  • Filename
    6412771