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Table 1 Summary of the related works

From: Sensor placement algorithm for faults detection in electrical secondary distribution network using dynamic programming method: focusing on dynamic change and expansion of the network configurations

SN

Study

Main considerations

Concept proof

Weakness

1

Samudrala et al. [21]

Outage identifiability. Zero Insertion Bus and Network expansion

IEEE 37 and IEEE 123 feeders

Did not analyze the costs on either fixing or shifting the sensors when the network expands. Did not consider the DG

2

Patil et al. [37]

Single PMU loss and Zero-Injection Bus conditions

Computer simulation results with IEEE 14, IEEE 39, IEEE 118, and KPTCL 155

Limited to transmission and primary distribution network and did not consider network topology and expansion

3

El-Sehiemy et al. [38]

Observability depth, measurement redundancy, and robustness of the method under Contingencies

Applied to five benchmark systems IEEE 14-bus, 30-bus, 39-bus, 57-bus, and 118-bus

Limited to transmission and primary distribution network and did not consider network topology and expansion

4

Kaur and Kaur [39]

Measurement redundancy

The algorithm has been tested on IEEE 14-bus, 18-bus, 24-bus, 30-bus, 34-bus, IEEE 69-bus and 118-bus

Did not take considerations on the large systems with more than 1000 buses and topological behavior

5

Singh et al. [20]

Voltage stability-based contingency and intensely islanding

Simulations done using IEEE 14,30,118-bus New England 39-bus and Indian NRPG 246-bus

Limited to small network and did not address network topology and expansion

6

Armendariz et al. [22]

Considered the presence of smart meters and pseudo-meters for observability

Cigré LV benchmark grid

Did not consider unbalance behavior, sensitivity bus and future network expansions

7

Gopakumar et al. [40]

Measurement redundancy, conventional measurements and Single PMU outage

IEEE standard bus systems, western region Indian power grid (WRIPG) and the southern region Indian 7power grid (SRIPG)

Small-sized network with simulation results up to a maximum of 321. The study did not also consider the network growth factor

8

Puri and Brar [41]

Cost and observability

Simulation using IEEE 9, IEEE 39, IEEE 68-bus systems

Focused on transmission network and did not consider reliability and topological changes

9

Mazhari et al. [26]

Line outages and PMU losses

IEEE standard test systems as well as the Iranian 230- and 400-kV transmission grids

Based on the transmission and did not address key issues including bus sensitivity, DER, and expansion

10

Gao et al. [42]

Cost and observability

Numerical simulation results of IEEE 14-bus and New England 39-bus system

No considerations on reliability, network expansion, and redundancy

11

Baldwin et al. [43]

Observability and cost

Computer simulations

Limited by computational time and burden