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8 Characteristics of future SCADA systems for WECS Ret SE NAGEL NE SAE IN PRES OS PO ee The operation and management of future wind farms will impose CP SCADA systems with implementations based on IoT technology. The concept of IoT is demonstrated in [59] for deploying a WSN for an industrial process that can be monitored from anywhere over the internet. Based on a CP model of a power system, a flexible SCADA system is suggested in [60] to provide decentralized intelligence and decision ability. Industrial Internet is a quite new concept that is introduced by General Electric. It consists of three main components: Intelligent machines, analytics, and operators. This concept is applied for wind control platform to manage the coordination of wind turbines in a farm [61]. In a similar way, a service-based vision for next generation SCADA is introduced in [62]. This vision expects the SCADA system to benefit from recent advances in computing and networking to provide monitoring and control services over the internet, which is the core nature of IoT.

Figure 8 8 Characteristics of future SCADA systems for WECS Ret SE NAGEL NE SAE IN PRES OS PO ee The operation and management of future wind farms will impose CP SCADA systems with implementations based on IoT technology. The concept of IoT is demonstrated in [59] for deploying a WSN for an industrial process that can be monitored from anywhere over the internet. Based on a CP model of a power system, a flexible SCADA system is suggested in [60] to provide decentralized intelligence and decision ability. Industrial Internet is a quite new concept that is introduced by General Electric. It consists of three main components: Intelligent machines, analytics, and operators. This concept is applied for wind control platform to manage the coordination of wind turbines in a farm [61]. In a similar way, a service-based vision for next generation SCADA is introduced in [62]. This vision expects the SCADA system to benefit from recent advances in computing and networking to provide monitoring and control services over the internet, which is the core nature of IoT.

Related Figures (11)

Fig. | Wind turbine components block diagram B. Cyber Layer in WECS
Fig. | Wind turbine components block diagram B. Cyber Layer in WECS
Fig. 2 Sensors and actuators inside a wind turbine
Fig. 2 Sensors and actuators inside a wind turbine
Fig. os Cyber layer in a wind farm Due to the growth in wind power industry, IEC61400-25 standard is developed in order to provide unified information exchange for monitoring and control of wind farms in industry [14]. Based on this standard, a gateway is proposed in [15] to improve autonomy, standardization, extensibility and diagnostics. A communication network architecture applicable to IEC 61400-25 is developed for smart wind farms in [16]. Currently, Ethernet is the most popular protocol for implementation of local area networks (LAN). Ethernet networks are deployed in offshore wind farms in [17]. A hierarchical communication network architecture that consists of three domains: Turbine, farm and control area network is proposed for offshore wind farms in [18]. Another scheme is developed in [19] for distributed communication of wind parameters from multiple wind farms to central substation. grid-connected wind farm is investigated in [11]. Several communication technologies for wind energy and photovoltaic systems are introduced in [12]. An analysis of different network architectures and protocols is conducted for data transmission between wind farms and central substations in [13].
Fig. os Cyber layer in a wind farm Due to the growth in wind power industry, IEC61400-25 standard is developed in order to provide unified information exchange for monitoring and control of wind farms in industry [14]. Based on this standard, a gateway is proposed in [15] to improve autonomy, standardization, extensibility and diagnostics. A communication network architecture applicable to IEC 61400-25 is developed for smart wind farms in [16]. Currently, Ethernet is the most popular protocol for implementation of local area networks (LAN). Ethernet networks are deployed in offshore wind farms in [17]. A hierarchical communication network architecture that consists of three domains: Turbine, farm and control area network is proposed for offshore wind farms in [18]. Another scheme is developed in [19] for distributed communication of wind parameters from multiple wind farms to central substation. grid-connected wind farm is investigated in [11]. Several communication technologies for wind energy and photovoltaic systems are introduced in [12]. An analysis of different network architectures and protocols is conducted for data transmission between wind farms and central substations in [13].
Fig. 4 Rules of SCADA systems in wind energy employ sets of techniques for earlier identification of faults in a wind turbine. Integration of CMS has showed significant improvements in operation and maintenance of wind turbines. A review is provided in [21] for condition-monitoring (CM) concepts, sets of techniques, algorithms and mathematical methods for CM. Unlike SCADA systems, CMS usually deploy heavy number of sensors with higher sampling rates. CMS add= great challenges on data communication. computation and storage besides the increase in the overall cost [22]. Therefore, many solutions are suggested for using SCADA data for CM to reduce cost of WECS. Different model-based techniques are evaluated for CM and _ fault detection based on SCADA data in [23]. In [24], three SCADA-based monitoring techniques are compared fo! reliable failure detection: Signal trending, self-organizing maps and physical model. Faults identification with CM is proposed based on raw SCADA data in [25]. An ANFIS method is implemented for monitoring wind turbine performance based on normal behavior model via SCADA data in [26, 27]. IIE IEEE IEE IIE IR IEEE EE IE OST However, a comparative study of dedicated CMS against SCADA-based CM indicates that CMS are quite high in cost but more capable of diagnosis due to higher information frequency over SCADA systems [28]. Therefore, number of studies addressed improvements for dedicated CMS. An industry application of CMS that is based on rough sensor equipment is introduced in [29]. A_ cost-effective CM technique that can extract fault features with low calculation
Fig. 4 Rules of SCADA systems in wind energy employ sets of techniques for earlier identification of faults in a wind turbine. Integration of CMS has showed significant improvements in operation and maintenance of wind turbines. A review is provided in [21] for condition-monitoring (CM) concepts, sets of techniques, algorithms and mathematical methods for CM. Unlike SCADA systems, CMS usually deploy heavy number of sensors with higher sampling rates. CMS add= great challenges on data communication. computation and storage besides the increase in the overall cost [22]. Therefore, many solutions are suggested for using SCADA data for CM to reduce cost of WECS. Different model-based techniques are evaluated for CM and _ fault detection based on SCADA data in [23]. In [24], three SCADA-based monitoring techniques are compared fo! reliable failure detection: Signal trending, self-organizing maps and physical model. Faults identification with CM is proposed based on raw SCADA data in [25]. An ANFIS method is implemented for monitoring wind turbine performance based on normal behavior model via SCADA data in [26, 27]. IIE IEEE IEE IIE IR IEEE EE IE OST However, a comparative study of dedicated CMS against SCADA-based CM indicates that CMS are quite high in cost but more capable of diagnosis due to higher information frequency over SCADA systems [28]. Therefore, number of studies addressed improvements for dedicated CMS. An industry application of CMS that is based on rough sensor equipment is introduced in [29]. A_ cost-effective CM technique that can extract fault features with low calculation
TABLE I COMPARISON OF SCADA-BASED CM AGAINST DEDICATED CMS times and for different wind turbine technologies is proposed in [30]. In [31], CM of small wind turbine gearbox is achieved by comparing three-phase currents and voltages of the generator with six accelerometer signals. TABLE I compares SCADA-based CM against dedicated CMS.
TABLE I COMPARISON OF SCADA-BASED CM AGAINST DEDICATED CMS times and for different wind turbine technologies is proposed in [30]. In [31], CM of small wind turbine gearbox is achieved by comparing three-phase currents and voltages of the generator with six accelerometer signals. TABLE I compares SCADA-based CM against dedicated CMS.
Fig. 5 CP integration of WECS different computing and networking components of CPS in wind turbines. Moreover, tools are needed for checking interoperability of different interfaces of SCADA, CMS, sensors nodes and power electronics with control circuitry. Unified methodologies for extensibility of wind farms, integration with smart grids and human-machine interfaces are required for future WECS. WECS models are supposed to contain continuous physical dynamics as well as capture discrete events. A unified notion of time is required between sensor nodes, network and computing platforms. Moreover, current wind turbine technology contains computing systems operating on different rates. SCADA systems in wind plants are operating at low timing frequency for logging performance data while CMS are operating on high timing frequency for effective monitoring of components. In addition, the physical dynamics of mechanical structures, aerodynamics, electrical components and power electronics need to be captured by descriptive programing abstractions. Therefore, it is becoming essential to merge abstract models of computation and information flow from ensor networks [36] with physical models of mechanical and ectrical parts inside wind turbines. Fig. 6 suggests a CP modeling hierarchy for wind turbines. an oO
Fig. 5 CP integration of WECS different computing and networking components of CPS in wind turbines. Moreover, tools are needed for checking interoperability of different interfaces of SCADA, CMS, sensors nodes and power electronics with control circuitry. Unified methodologies for extensibility of wind farms, integration with smart grids and human-machine interfaces are required for future WECS. WECS models are supposed to contain continuous physical dynamics as well as capture discrete events. A unified notion of time is required between sensor nodes, network and computing platforms. Moreover, current wind turbine technology contains computing systems operating on different rates. SCADA systems in wind plants are operating at low timing frequency for logging performance data while CMS are operating on high timing frequency for effective monitoring of components. In addition, the physical dynamics of mechanical structures, aerodynamics, electrical components and power electronics need to be captured by descriptive programing abstractions. Therefore, it is becoming essential to merge abstract models of computation and information flow from ensor networks [36] with physical models of mechanical and ectrical parts inside wind turbines. Fig. 6 suggests a CP modeling hierarchy for wind turbines. an oO
TABLE II Comparison of parametric power curve modeling methods
TABLE II Comparison of parametric power curve modeling methods
Current modeling techniques have insufficient semantics to address the heterogeneity, concurrency and sensitivity of time behavior in CPS [38]. New modeling approaches should be developed to implement cyber layer of information and communications network models with physical principles of electrical and mechanical components. Models, that rely on concepts of object-oriented component-based systems, need to be developed for wind turbine systems to compensate for current workflow languages that only support a subset of requirements [39]. For example, the approach that is introduced in [40] for modeling CPES can be applied also for wind turbines. This approach integrates modular components according to network constraints after obtaining representations for each cyber and physical component, sensors and actuators dynamics. ig. 6 Suggested modeling hierarchy for CP wind turbines
Current modeling techniques have insufficient semantics to address the heterogeneity, concurrency and sensitivity of time behavior in CPS [38]. New modeling approaches should be developed to implement cyber layer of information and communications network models with physical principles of electrical and mechanical components. Models, that rely on concepts of object-oriented component-based systems, need to be developed for wind turbine systems to compensate for current workflow languages that only support a subset of requirements [39]. For example, the approach that is introduced in [40] for modeling CPES can be applied also for wind turbines. This approach integrates modular components according to network constraints after obtaining representations for each cyber and physical component, sensors and actuators dynamics. ig. 6 Suggested modeling hierarchy for CP wind turbines
ee ae Challenges face sustainable VPP at run-time that integrate renewable resources. Because of their nature of
ee ae Challenges face sustainable VPP at run-time that integrate renewable resources. Because of their nature of
illustrates how VPP can maximize benefits from wind energy. unpredictability and inconsistence, probabilistic models of energy and optimal algorithms for matching produced and consumers are required [84]. In [85], a framework of VPP is suggested to compensate for wind unpredictability with flexible loads. The combination of wind farms with medium- scale reactors forms an effective VPP that leads to decreasing the variation in wind power by 80% to the grid [86]. In addition, VPP enhances the ability of wind energy to be easily and efficiently incorporated into the new paradigm of IoE. The IoE relies on the internet as the backbone of bandwidth, reliability and interconnection of smart grids [87]. Next generation wind farm technologies are expected to implement web-enabled communication standards for IoE. TABLE III illustrates how VPP can maximize benefits from wind energy. B. Security
illustrates how VPP can maximize benefits from wind energy. unpredictability and inconsistence, probabilistic models of energy and optimal algorithms for matching produced and consumers are required [84]. In [85], a framework of VPP is suggested to compensate for wind unpredictability with flexible loads. The combination of wind farms with medium- scale reactors forms an effective VPP that leads to decreasing the variation in wind power by 80% to the grid [86]. In addition, VPP enhances the ability of wind energy to be easily and efficiently incorporated into the new paradigm of IoE. The IoE relies on the internet as the backbone of bandwidth, reliability and interconnection of smart grids [87]. Next generation wind farm technologies are expected to implement web-enabled communication standards for IoE. TABLE III illustrates how VPP can maximize benefits from wind energy. B. Security
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Control Systems EngineeringComputer ScienceCyber Physical SystemsCyber Physical SystemCyber-Physical Systems/Internet of ThingsEnergy TransformationInternet of Energy
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