PRICES include / exclude VAT
Homepage>IEEE Standards>29 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING>29.240 Power transmission and distribution networks>29.240.01 Power transmission and distribution networks in general>IEEE 1909.1-2014 - IEEE Recommended Practice for Smart Grid Communications Equipment -- Test Methods and Installation Requirements
Released: 19.12.2014

IEEE 1909.1-2014 - IEEE Recommended Practice for Smart Grid Communications Equipment -- Test Methods and Installation Requirements

IEEE Recommended Practice for Smart Grid Communications Equipment -- Test Methods and Installation Requirements

Format
Availability
Price and currency
English PDF
Immediate download
91.48 USD
English Hardcopy
In stock
116.42 USD
Standard number:IEEE 1909.1-2014
Released:19.12.2014
ISBN:978-0-7381-9399-1
Pages:40
Status:Active
Language:English
DESCRIPTION

IEEE 1909.1-2014

This document includes the recommended practice for testing and installing different types of smart grid communication equipment according to national and international standards available for equipment to be used in the smart grid. The recommended practice includes the safety, EMC, environmental, and mechanical battery of tests but excludes the interoperability testing. This document captures the recommended practice for communication equipment to be installed in various domains of the smart grid such as generation, transmission, and distribution.

The recommended practice helps the industry to place on the market communication equipment suitable for use and installation in different smart grid domains. Based on specific types of communication equipment and smart grid domains, the recommended practice creates a unified set of characteristics to which smart grid communication equipment should conform and be tested. It serves as a reference for all stakeholders interested in smart grid communication equipment installation and testing.

New IEEE Standard - Active. Recommended in this document are practices for the testing and implementation of smart grid communication with regard to safety, electromagnetic compatibility, and environmental and mechanical requirements, but excluding interoperability.