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Electrical and Computer Engineering

LSU Doctoral Dissertations

Theses/Dissertations

2014

Smart grid

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Full-Text Articles in Engineering

New Approaches To Smart Grid Security With Scada Systems, Bixiang Tang Jan 2014

New Approaches To Smart Grid Security With Scada Systems, Bixiang Tang

LSU Doctoral Dissertations

The use of information technology in electric power grid introduces the vulnerability problem looming the future smart grid. The supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA)is the first defense, which itself is undermined by potential malicious attacks. This dissertation studies two particular security threats facing the smart grid and SCADA systems: the unobservable attack and the replay attack. The former is well known in fault detection of the power grid and has received renewed interest in the past a few years, while the latter is motivated by the Stuxnet worm allegedly used against the nuclear facilities in Iran. For unobservable attacks, …


Measurement Of Working, Reflected, And Detrimental Active Power In A Three Phase System, Tracy Toups Jan 2014

Measurement Of Working, Reflected, And Detrimental Active Power In A Three Phase System, Tracy Toups

LSU Doctoral Dissertations

Study of the decomposition of the active power into composite components with respects to power industry economics namely, working active power, reflected active power, and detrimental active power. The working active energy is considered the permanent flow of useful energy to the load that results in deliberate heat, lighting, or torque on the motor shaft. The reflected active energy is the extra component of active energy originating from the load and dissipates on the supply impedance that does not contribute to useful energy. Lastly, detrimental active energy is the flow of harmonic energy from the supply to the load due …