Smart Grids 2.0-: Quantum Computing and Machine Learning Integration

Smart Grids 2.0-: Quantum Computing and Machine Learning Integration

P. B. V. Raja Rao, .V. Satyanarayana, Shrinwantu Raha, Yudhishther Singh Bagal
Copyright: © 2024 |Pages: 15
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-4001-1.ch023
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Abstract

In this work, the authors explore whether the coming generation of smart grids, which they name Smart Grids 2.0, can profit from the combination of machine literacy and amount calculating approaches. As a result of the application of advanced monitoring and control technologies by traditional smart grids, there have been variations made to the distribution of energy. Nonetheless, there are problems that need to be handled, similar as maximizing the inflow of energy, managing renewable energy sources, and assuring the stability of the grid. The idea for Smart Grids 2.0 is to handle these difficulties in a more effective manner by exercising the processing capacity of amount computing and the prophetic capabilities of machine literacy. At the same time, amount computing provides an unknown processing capability, which makes it possible to break delicate optimization problems. Also, machine literacy algorithms make it possible to perform real- time prophetic analytics for grid operation. The purpose of this study is to shed light on the implicit operations, benefits.
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Introduction

The geography of energy operation and distribution is continuously shifting, but smart grids are a game- changing technology that makes it possible to transport electricity in a way that's reliable, effective, and environmentally friendly. This is the case indeed though the geography is continually changing. The posterior interpretation of the technology that incorporates the most recent discoveries in amount computing and machine literacy is appertained to as Smart Grids2.0 Q. Chen et al. (2016). The coming generation of smart grids is erected on the foundation that was established by the traditional smart grids. With the help of this integration, grid operations might suffer a revolution, energy consumption might be reduced, and issues that have arisen as a result of the growing complexity of ultramodern energy systems might be resolved.

robotization, demand-responsive mechanisms, and real-time monitoring are some of the ways that traditional smart grids have formerly shown significant increases in grid performance. These developments have been demonstrated on a constant basis Y. Kim and H. Park(2015)& Z. Wu et al.(2014). The energy terrain is always shifting as a result of variables similar as the spread of renewable energy sources, electric vehicles, and decentralised power generation. As a result, new difficulties are constantly arising, which necessitates the development of new results. The need for grid stability in the face of shifting demand patterns, the need for effective energy storehouses and operations, and the demand for grid inflexibility to accommodate intermittent renewable affairs are all exemplifications of these difficulties Ahmed Z, Zeeshan S, Mendhe D, Dong X(2020) & Christo Ananth, P. Tamilselvi, S. Agnes Joshy, T. Ananth Kumar (2018).

When it comes to the quantum of processing power, the amount of computing represents a paradigm change. In addition to furnishing processing rates that are orders of magnitude faster than those of classical computers, it's suitable for breaking complicated optimization problems that are unattainable for classical computers L. Rodriguez and S. Patel(2019). By exercising the principles of amount mechanics, Smart Grids2.0 have the eventuality to enhance grid adaptability, annihilate transmission losses, and increase energy inflow. It's possible to negotiate this through the application of amount algorithms. Because amount computing has the capability to search across enormous result spaces and detect optimal results, there's a significant possibility that it'll be possible to address the essential complexity of the operations done by the grid at the present time T. Nguyen et al(2018) & R. Patel et al., (2019).

also, the perpetration of machine literacy strategies has redounded in Smart Grids2.0, achieving an advanced position of intelligence. The algorithms that are used in machine literacy are suitable to assess huge volumes of data from smart grid detectors, rainfall variations, and patterns of consumer behavior in order to give real-time prognostications and recommendations for grid operation. Machine literacy models make it doable to do visionary grid optimization, prophetic conservation, and anomaly identification. These models eventually lead to an increase in the grid's performance and responsibilit P.S. Ranjit, Narayan Khatri, Mukesh Saxena et al.(2014). These models are suitable to acclimatise to their terrain by gaining knowledge from former data.

Taking this standpoint into consideration, the combination of machine literacy with amount computing constitutes a cooperative strategy for the development of Smart Grids2.0s. Through the application of the processing capacity of amount computing in confluence with the prophetic capabilities of machine literacy, grid drivers are suitable to manage energy coffers, maintain grid stability in the face of shifting energy dynamics, and make choices grounded on data in real-time Liu et al.(2016). Through the examination of the multiple operations, benefits, and difficulties that are involved with this integration, the purpose of this study is to throw light on the revolutionary implicit influence that this integration could have on the future of energy distribution and operation strategies Christo Ananth, M.Danya Priyadharshini(2015) & Martinez and E. Garcia(2015).

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