Designing Collaborative Edge Computing for Electricity Heterogeneous Data Based on Social IoT Systems

Designing Collaborative Edge Computing for Electricity Heterogeneous Data Based on Social IoT Systems

Yong Cheng, Jie Du, Yonggang Yang, Zhibao Ma, Ning Li, Jia Zhao, Di Wu
Copyright: © 2022 |Pages: 22
DOI: 10.4018/IJDST.307955
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Abstract

Power generation, transmission, maintenance costs, and electricity prices are heavily influenced by accurate load forecasts at energy suppliers' operation centers. Every aspect of our life has been transformed by the social internet of things (SIoT). Collaborative edge computing (CEC) has emerged as a new paradigm for meeting the demands of the internet of things by alleviating resource congestion (IoT). Remote devices can connect to CEC's processing, storage, and network resources. About short-term electrical load forecasting, this study explores the application of feed-forward deep neurological networking (FF-DNN) and recurrent deep neuronal networking (R-DNN) methods and analyzes their accuracy and computing performance. A dynamic prediction system using a deep neural network (DPS-DNN) is proposed in this research. The recently unveiled smartgrid with the results shows the higher performance of the proposed DPS-DNN model than the existing models with an enhancement of 93.15% based on collaborative edge networks based on SIoT.
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Introduction To Dynamic Prediction System Of The Electrical

A country's social, financial, and technical growth is heavily dependent on electricity. India's total electricity consumption has skyrocketed in recent decades (Al-Dahidi et al. 2019). As a result, there is a growing demand for energy analytical systems to undergo dependable and ongoing upgrades. Electricity consumption forecasting and surveillance are among energy analytical systems responsible for the correct functioning, scheduling, and administration of future needs (Leng et al. 2018; Nguyen et al. 2021). The capacity to anticipate electricity consumption across various time intervals is a significant property of energy analytical systems (Li et al. 2018).

Electrical purchase and sale brokers, energy providers, and electrical grid administrators who forecast future demand can all benefit from it (Lenzi et al. 2021). As a result of the time scale, predictive analytics can beroughly divided into three main categories: short-term, intermediate-term, and long-term power demand predictions.

  • 1 to 50-year long-term requirement forecasts,this information impacts the design of plans, power system installation, and the building of new generation units (Lin et al. 2021).

  • One to twelve months is the forecasting period for medium-term demand forecasting. A better understanding of new plans is a significant benefit of this information (Alanezi et al. 2021).

  • A short-term demand prediction is made for some time, such as the next few hours or hours. It is pretty beneficial for managing everyday activities, planning generation capability, purchasing plans, and assessments effectively (Song et al. 2020).

Electricity's inability to be retained once it has been created is one of its most notable characteristics. To correctly estimate the electrical load, efficient solutions are necessary. Problems might arise if either the electrical burden is underestimated or over-estimated (Billah et al. 2021; Amudha et al. 2021). That might result in high operational costs, resource waste, fluctuating power markets, and significant distribution deficits. Also, a miscalculation of the demand might result in a loss of money and unfulfilled needs. The optimum prediction of energy consumption has been the subject of several studies projects in the past several years (Manogaran et al. 2020; Nguyen et al. 2020).

The scholars utilized a variety of machine learning techniques, including Support Vector Machine (SVM), Random Forest, Artificial Neuronal Network (ANN), and Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN). Neural networks were determined to be the most accurate of these methods. These models suffer from various problems, including a sluggish learning rate and difficulty selecting an ideal hyper-parameters value.Different hybrid systems have also garnered a lot of attention to enhance overall forecast accuracy (Han et al. 2019; Dhineshkaarthi et al. 2017). More comprehensive methods are still needed to evaluate and anticipate power load patterns efficiently.

Short-term power load is predicted using Feed-forward Deep Neural Networking (FF-DNN) and Recurrent Deep Neuronal Networking (R-DNN) models. Include all elements that impact the overall power usage in the projections to improve accuracy. For this, time and frequency domain elements are first analyzed on their own before being converted back into time domain elements.

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