Enhancing Smart Grid Stability through a Hybrid Biometric Pattern Recognition and Long Short-Term Memory Approach

The stability of power grids is critical in ensuring the consistent and efficient delivery of electricity. However, traditional predictive models often fall short in addressing grid data's intricate and ever-changing nature, making it challenging to maintain grid reliability. This paper introduces a novel hybrid approach that combines Biometric Pattern Recognition (BPR) with Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks to enhance the prediction of smart grid stability. This approach employs BPR techniques to extract essential features from smart grid data by leveraging the pattern recognition capabilities typically used in biometric systems. These techniques are particularly effective in identifying and isolating the most relevant patterns within the complex datasets generated by smart grids. On the other hand, the LSTM-based model is designed to handle the temporal dependencies and nonlinear patterns characteristic of grid data. LSTMs, known for their proficiency in time-series analysis, are well-suited for capturing the sequential nature of grid data, enabling more accurate predictions over time. Integrating BPR and LSTM in this hybrid model addresses several limitations in existing predictive methods. By combining the strengths of both techniques, the model enhances the accuracy of predictions and improves the overall reliability of grid stability assessments. Extensive experiments were conducted using real-world datasets to validate the effectiveness of the proposed hybrid model. The results demonstrate a significant improvement in prediction accuracy, with the BPR-LSTM model achieving a 98.25% increase in accuracy compared to traditional prediction methods. This improvement underscores the potential of the BPR-LSTM hybrid approach to play a pivotal role in advancing the stability and reliability of smart grid systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal on Advanced Science Engineering and Information Technology
Published
2024-10-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18517/ijaseit.14.5.20450
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Smart Grid Security and Resilience
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.33
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article

Enhancing Smart Grid Stability through a Hybrid Biometric Pattern Recognition and Long Short-Term Memory Approach

ChangGyoon Lim, Yeon-Jae Oh, Yong Min Kim, Mukhiddinov Muzrob Orif Uglia
1 citations
International Journal on Advanced Science Engineering and Information Technology
Smart Grid Security and Resilience
0.33
article

Enhancing Smart Grid Stability through a Hybrid Biometric Pattern Recognition and Long Short-Term Memory Approach

ChangGyoon Lim, Yeon-Jae Oh, Yong Min Kim, Mukhiddinov Muzrob Orif Uglia
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The stability of power grids is critical in ensuring the consistent and efficient delivery of electricity. However, traditional predictive models often fall short in addressing grid data's intricate and ever-changing nature, making it challenging to maintain grid reliability. This paper introduces a novel hybrid approach that combines Biometric Pattern Recognition (BPR) with Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks to enhance the prediction of smart grid stability. This approach employs BPR techniques to extract essential features from smart grid data by leveraging the pattern recognition capabilities typically used in biometric systems. These techniques are particularly effective in identifying and isolating the most relevant patterns within the complex datasets generated by smart grids. On the other hand, the LSTM-based model is designed to handle the temporal dependencies and nonlinear patterns characteristic of grid data. LSTMs, known for their proficiency in time-series analysis, are well-suited for capturing the sequential nature of grid data, enabling more accurate predictions over time. Integrating BPR and LSTM in this hybrid model addresses several limitations in existing predictive methods. By combining the strengths of both techniques, the model enhances the accuracy of predictions and improves the overall reliability of grid stability assessments. Extensive experiments were conducted using real-world datasets to validate the effectiveness of the proposed hybrid model. The results demonstrate a significant improvement in prediction accuracy, with the BPR-LSTM model achieving a 98.25% increase in accuracy compared to traditional prediction methods. This improvement underscores the potential of the BPR-LSTM hybrid approach to play a pivotal role in advancing the stability and reliability of smart grid systems.

International Journal on Advanced Science Engineering and Information TechnologyVol. 14(5)
Chonnam National University (KR), Chungnam National University (KR)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 40%
Smart Grid Security and Resilience
0.33
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