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BS IEC SRD 62913-1:2022:2023 Edition

BS IEC SRD 62913-1:2022:2023 Edition

$198.66

Generic smart grid requirements – Specific application of the use case methodology for defining generic smart grid requirements according to the IEC systems approach

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2023 60
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PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 undefined
4 CONTENTS
7 FOREWORD
9 INTRODUCTION
10 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms
3.1 Terms and definitions
14 3.2 Abbreviated terms
Tables
Table 1 – Differences between business use cases and system use cases
15 4 Systems approach
4.1 A systems perspective
4.2 Applying the IEC systems approach to smart energy
17 4.3 Main areas of work
18 4.4 Breaking down the scope
4.5 Link with some existing conceptual models
19 5 Specific application of use case methodology for defining generic smart grid requirements
5.1 General
5.2 Why the use case methodology is particularly adapted to smart grid
5.2.1 General
Table 2 – Links between SGAM and IEC SRD 62913 series domains
20 5.2.2 Linking the use case methodology with existing frameworks
Figures
Figure 1 – The GridWise Architecture Council’s model (NIST, 2012)
21 Figure 2 – Simplification of the GWAC model (CEN-CENELEC-ETSI, 2014)
Figure 3 – Smart grid plane domains and hierarchical zones
22 Figure 4 – The Smart Grid Architecture Model (CEN-CENELEC-ETSI, 2014)
23 5.2.3 Notion of role
Figure 5 – Interactions between the use case methodology and the Smart GridArchitecture Model (based on CEN-CENELEC-ETSI, 2014)
24 5.3 Applying the use case methodology to define generic smart grid requirements
5.3.1 A customer-centric and business-processes-driven approach
25 Figure 6 – Defining smart grid requirements methodology
26 Figure 7 – Point of view of a domain role
27 Figure 8 – The first two levels of detail used to capture genericsmart grid requirements
28 5.3.2 Generic smart grid requirements
Figure 9 – The three levels of detail used to capture generic smart grid requirements
30 Figure 10 – Generic smart grid functional requirements and non-functional requirements captured in use cases
32 5.4 Approach used to elaborate a consolidated smart grid role model
Figure 11 – Example of representation of a domain’s role model
33 6 UML profile for modelling smart grid use cases
6.1 A formal approach of use cases modelling
6.1.1 General
6.1.2 Key principles
Figure 12 – Example of representation of relations between roles
34 6.2 UML-driven top-down approach methodology
6.2.1 Formalism and objectives
6.2.2 Modelling language
35 6.2.3 Scope and information type classification: diagrams and main elements
Figure 13 – Four-layer model architecture
36 6.2.4 Key benefits
38 6.2.5 Types of diagrams and views
Figure 14 – UML use case profile for the IEC SRD 62913 series aligned with the IEC 62559 series
39 Figure 15 – Use case overview diagram
Figure 16 – Domain overview diagram
40 6.3 IEC use cases UML profile concepts
Figure 17 – BUC-SUC relations diagram
41 Table 3 – Use cases concepts
42 7 UML modelling diagrams
Figure 18 – Mapping between use case concepts and architecture concepts
43 Figure 19 – Domain overview concepts UML model
Figure 20 – Use case overview concepts UML model
44 Figure 21 – Scenario overview concepts UML model
45 Figure 22 – Activity overview concepts UML model
Figure 23 – Requirement overview concepts UML model
46 Annex A (informative)Existing Actors Lists
47 Annex B (informative)Content of the use case mapped on IEC 62559-2 template
B.1 Description of the use case
B.1.1 Name of use case
B.1.2 Version management
B.1.3 Scope and objectives of use case
B.1.4 Narrative of use case
48 B.1.5 Key performance indicators (KPI)
B.1.6 Use case conditions
B.1.7 Further information to the use case for classification / mapping
B.1.8 General remarks
B.2 Diagrams of use case
49 B.3 Technical details
B.3.1 Actors
B.3.2 References
B.4 Step by step analysis of use case
B.4.1 Overview of scenarios
50 B.4.2 Steps of scenarios
B.5 Information exchanged
B.6 Requirements (optional)
B.7 Common terms and definitions
51 B.8 Custom information (optional)
B.9 IEC 62559-2 UML Modelling
Figure C.1 – Use case mapping to IEC 62559-2
52 Figure C.2 – Use case mapping to IEC 62559-2 – Scenario and activities
53 Annex C (informative)Example of telecommunications related non-functional requirements
Table C.1 – Example of telecommunications related non-functional requirements
54 Annex D (informative)Existing Smart Grid Conceptual Models
Figure D.1 – NIST/SGIP Smart Grid Conceptual Model
Table D.1 – NIST/SGIP domains
55 Figure D.2 – M490 domains
Table D.2 – SGAM domains
56 Bibliography

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