3.4 Execution and Control Layer
There are many aspects that need to be included in the
design of the execution and control layer, and the
following are the relevant points:
First, system integration and automation control.
In terms of system integration, it is necessary to
perform integration with the control level, SCADA,
and other automation systems (e.g. EMS and DMS
systems). At the same time, APIs and special
protocols are used to achieve effective
communication with the above systems, and real-time
monitoring and control of the power grid. In terms of
automated control, automation technologies such as
rapid circuit breakers and reconfiguration
technologies can be used to isolate faults and restore
systems. These include quickly isolating the affected
area when a fault is detected, and automatically
reconfiguring the network when the fault is resolved,
so that normal power can be restored as quickly as
possible. Second, dynamic scheduling and
optimization. It works by adapting power generation
and distribution strategies based on real-time data
analysis and load forecasting. Through the effective
use of dynamic scheduling software and optimization
algorithms, it can automatically adjust its power
generation and distribution network configuration, so
as to better respond to real-time demand changes and
market dynamics. The benefits that can be
demonstrated are that such a dynamic dispatching
department can effectively optimize the cost-
effectiveness and energy efficiency of the power grid,
so that its power supply has a certain stability and
economy; Third, enhance responsiveness and
accuracy. The execution and control layer mainly
chooses more advanced and reliable control
algorithms and machine learning technology, which
not only ensures that it can automatically perform
routine operations, but also ensures that it can learn
and adapt to the actual operating environment of the
power grid, so as to reduce human operation errors
and improve operation accuracy. In terms of response
optimization, the automation system has a strong
ability to respond quickly, which is significantly
higher than the traditional manual operation,
especially in some emergency situations, it can
respond quickly to ensure that the system loss and
impact are greatly reduced.
3.5 User Interface Design
In terms of user interface design, the contents that
need to be involved are: first, the operation
interface. Functionality for the user interface.
Designers need to design a user-friendly interface that
allows operators to easily implement real-time
monitoring of power system status, such as
monitoring its real-time power flow, equipment
status, system load, etc. At the same time, it is
necessary to ensure the interactivity of the operation
interface. For example, it supports friendly interactive
operation, can set alarm thresholds, adjust load
distribution, and respond to fault handling at the same
time, so that O&M personnel can respond quickly.
Second, visualization tools. In this regard, in the
process of designing the user interface, the designer
should be able to ensure that there are charts,
dashboards, GIS and other parts in it, so as to display
key data such as grid load maps, historical data trends,
and prediction results, so that operation and
maintenance personnel can have an intuitive
understanding of the operation status of the system.
At the same time, the interface should be able to
ensure that the data can be updated in real time, and
provide the latest status and alarm information of the
system for the operation and maintenance personnel,
so that the operation and maintenance personnel can
respond to potential changes or failures in a timely
manner. Third, the report generation function. At the
user level, it should be able to provide regular
reporting functions, such as system operation
summary, equipment operation and maintenance
records, energy efficiency analysis, fault logs, etc.
The availability of these reports allows management
to monitor the performance and operational
efficiency of the system in a comprehensive manner.
In addition, it is necessary to allow users to set the
report generation cycle as daily, weekly, or monthly,
so that management can customize it freely.
4 STUDY RESULTS
Through the detailed research in this paper, the
strategies for information operation and maintenance
optimization in the power industry based on artificial
intelligence can be derived, which include:
First, enhance data-driven, predictive
maintenance. In this study, the researchers used
machine learning algorithms in the data processing
and analysis layers to analyze the device's historical
operating data and real-time performance data to
predict possible equipment failures and maintenance
needs. This predictive maintenance strategy can
reduce unplanned downtime of equipment to a certain
extent, and make the equipment service as long as
possible, thereby reducing the operation and
maintenance costs of the power industry. Second,