Smart energy meter ppt
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Smart meters are advanced electronic devices that record and communicate energy usage information, enhancing billing accuracy and providing detailed insights into energy consumption. They have replaced traditional electromechanical meters and contribute to a more efficient energy system, though they come with challenges such as privacy concerns and additional costs for consumers. The adoption of smart meters is increasing globally, with significant growth projected in revenue from their use by utility companies.
Smart energy meter ppt
- 1. SMART METER What you need to know about Smart Energy Meter
- 2. SMART METER A primer on SMART ENERGY METER SMART METER in a nutshell History Of Energy Meters Before and With Smart Meter What is an In-Home Display (IHD)? Smart Meter Technology Adoption in the World Advantages of Smart Meter Disadvantages of Smart Meter Future of Smart Metering
- 3. Smart Meter in a nutshell A smart meter is an electronic device that records information such as consumption of electric energy, voltage levels, current, and power factor. Smart meters communicate the information to the consumer for greater clarity of consumption behavior, and electricity suppliers for system monitoring and customer billing.
- 4. In past years, the common type of energy meter was the electromechanical induction watt-hour meter. The electromechanical meters operates by counting the revolutions of a nonmagnetic, but electrically conductive, metal disc which is made to rotate at a speed proportional to the power passing through the meters. The number of revolutions is thus proportional to the energy uses. From previous decades, electronic meters were widely used. Electronic meter displays the energy used, on an LCD or LED display, and some can also transmit readings to remote places. In addition to measuring energy used, electronics meter that can also records other parameters that can also load and supply such as instantaneous and maximum rate of usage demands. Today Solid-state energy meters being used. Solid-state of energy meter has a power supply, a metering engine, a processing and communication engine (i.e. a microcontroller), and other add- modules such as RTD, LCD display, communication port/modules and so on. History Of Energy Meters
- 5. The metering engine is given by the voltage and current input and has a voltage reference, samples and quantizes followed by and section and yield the digitized equivalents of all the inputs. These inputs are then processed using a digital signal processor to calculate the various metering parameters such as powers, energies etc. The processing and communication section has the responsibility of calculating the various derived quantities from the digital values generated by the metering engine. The also has the responsibility of communication using varies protocols and interface with other add- on modules connected as slaves to it. History Of Energy Meters
- 6. Need to be present physically infront of the meter to check the data. Less Accurate bills - estimation required Consume more energy. Before Smart Meter Data can be checked from anywhere via smart devices. Accurate bills - no more estimates Energy consumption is reduced upto 24% With Smart Meter
- 7. What is an In-Home Display (IHD)? This is an energy monitor you can keep on your kitchen worktop or anywhere else inside your home. It is different from the actual smart meter. The handy In-Home Display communicates with your smart meter to show you how much energy you are using and what it’s costing you. Some can even tell you how much carbon dioxide (CO2) you’re producing.
- 8. 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 25 20 15 10 5 0 Smart meter Technology Adoption in the World As of January 2020 Smart Meter adoption continues to rise in more countries and cities.
- 9. Advantages
- 10. Far greater and more detailed feedback regarding energy use Ability to adjust habits in order to lower electricity bills Reduces the number of blackouts and system-wide electricity failures Advantages for Comsumers
- 11. Eliminates manual monthly meter readings Monitors the electric system in real time Encourages more efficient use of power resources Avoids the capital expense of building new power plants Enables dynamic pricing Provides responsive data for balancing electric loads while reducing blackouts Helps to optimize the profit with existing resources Advantages of Smart Meters for Electric Companies
- 12. Disadvantages
- 13. Disdvantages for Comsumers Additional fees for the installation of the new meter Privacy concerns for the personal data collected and how it will be used More responsibility placed upon the consumer for maintenance
- 14. Disdvantages of Smart Meters for Electric Companies The additional cost to train personal, develop equipment, and implement new processes for data storage Managing public reaction and feedback concerning new meters Ensuring the security and privacy of metering data Making a long-term financial commitment to new hardware/software
- 15. With new, resource-saving technology comes new challenges that will arise regarding expensive, energy-intensive data storage and the privacy issues that loom large over these domestic and commercial technologies. If consumers are not familiar with managing new energy systems on their own, they are less likely to pay close attention to the energy-saving potential of such smart meters (or how their personal data is being used). The majority of the smart meter's disadvantages may seem short term, but such challenges will slow down the rate of adoption for these technologies in some cases, especially in rural and presently off-grid areas. Promises to protect and value the personal data of users are crucial but unfeasible if electric companies don't place cybersecurity and technical leadership squarely in the charter of their organizations. Consumer protections are as essential to the product as the responsive features that make them useful to utility companies. The Disadvantages Are Short Term
- 16. In 2017, there were 665 million smart meters installed globally. Revenue generation is expected to grow from $12.8 billion in 2017 to $20 billion by 2022. Smart meters may be part of a smart grid, but do not themselves constitute a smart grid.
- 17. Connecting many more meters Streamlining smart metering The Internet of Things enters a new phase Revolution in the utilities industry The development perspective of Smart Metering with Comarch Future of Smart Metering
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- 19. Kuntal Khanra (Roll -10701616046) Suman Mollick (Roll -10701616014) Ritam Giri (Roll -10701616038) Presented By
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