New Ieee 2030tm Standard Establishes Globally Relevant
The IEEE 2030 Working Group and final balloting process had diverse global representation
, with participation from countries all over the world including Australia, China, India, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Singapore, as well as from North America, Europe and Latin America.
Volunteers from around the world addressed ways to integrate their respective technologies as well as the technical vocabularies, business cycles and capitalization structures into the framework. The participants in this process successfully avoided the barriers that often result when countries, companies and industries pursue individual and potentially incompatible approaches to technologies that have global relevance, said Dick DeBlasio, IEEE 2030 Working Group chair, chief engineer at the National Renewable Energy Lab facility of the U.S. Department of Energy and IEEE Smart Grid liaison to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The result is the worlds first system-of-systems, foundational standard that has been created from the ground up to inform Smart Grid interconnection and interoperability, and it happened in a rapidly paced, two-year development environment that demanded the integrated contributions of hundreds and hundreds of people from across the Smart Grids three primary disciplines: power systems, communications and IT (information technology).
IEEE 2030 is available for purchase at IEEE Standards Store.
IEEE 2030 provides alternative approaches and best practices for Smart Grid work in India and worldwide, and defines terminology, characteristics, functional performance and evaluation criteria and the application of engineering principles for Smart Grid interoperability of the EPS with end-use applications and loads. Additionally, it defines design tables and the classification of data-flow characteristics necessary for interoperability, with emphasis on functional interface identification, logical connections and data flows, communications and linkages, digital information management, cyber-security and power generation usage.
Work has already commenced on three IEEE 2030 extensions:
IEEE P2030.1TMGuide for Electric-Sourced Transportation Infrastructure is intended to establish guidelines that can be used by utilities, manufacturers, transportation providers, infrastructure developers and end users of electric-sourced vehicles and related support infrastructure in addressing applications for road-based personal and mass transportation.
IEEE P2030.2TM Guide for the Interoperability of Energy Storage Systems Integrated with the Electric Power Infrastructure is intended to help users achieve greater understanding of energy storage systems by defining interoperability characteristics of various system topologies and to illustrate how discrete and hybrid systems may be successfully integrated with and used compatibly as part of the electric power infrastructure.
IEEE P2030.3TM Standard for Test Procedures for Electric Energy Storage Equipment and Systems for Electric Power Systems Applications is intended to establish a standard for test procedures around verifying conformance of storage equipment and systems to storage-interconnection standards.
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