False Data Detection in Smart Grid using Artificial Intelligence

Abstract

In order to increase the utilization of artificial intelligence in smart grids, it is necessary to have an accurate state estimation. This criterion is an essential aspect, along with other functionalities for successful control and monitoring. As the internet and utility network form an increasing interconnectivity, it leaves the state estimators in a state of vulnerability to various attacks like bad data detection and false data injection. Though there are many research-works done on detectors for false data detection, depending on the contingencies, the counter measure will also vary. A sudden change physically will have a high impact on the available data, resulting in incorrect classification of the future instances. As a means of addressing this issue, we have analyzed the differences between data manipulation change and physical grid change for better understanding. Focusing on distribution change, we used outage and have introduced analysis of historical data. The goal is to determine the important aspects thereby identifying the scope. We have also used statistical hypothesis and dimensionality reduction for testing purpose. We have used IEEE 14 bus system for evaluation based on the scenario of attack: under concept drift and without concept drift. The result shows a more accurate output when compared with the other previously existing methodologies using concept drift.