Bus network

About: Bus network is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 7017 publications have been published within this topic receiving 97556 citations.

Applications of Complex Network Analysis in Electric Power Systems

Abstract: This paper provides a review of the research conducted on complex network analysis (CAN) in electric power systems. Moreover, a new approach is presented to find optimal locations for microgrids (MGs) in electric distribution systems (EDS) utilizing complex network analysis. The optimal placement in this paper points to the location that will result in enhanced grid resilience, reduced power losses and line loading, better voltage stability, and a supply to critical loads during a blackout. The criteria used to point out the optimal placement of the MGs were predicated on the centrality analysis selected from the complex network theory, the center of mass (COM) concept from physics, and the recently developed controlled delivery grid (CDG) model. An IEEE 30 bus network was utilized as a case study. Results using MATLAB (MathWorks, Inc., Nattick, MA, USA) and PowerWorld (PowerWorld Corporation, Champaign, IL, USA) demonstrate the usefulness of the proposed approach for MGs placement.

System and method of mastering a serial bus

Abstract: A method and method of mastering a serial bus. A serial bus is monitored in order to detect a quiescent period on the bus. Responsive to a detection of a quiescent period, bus signals to a first master device of the serial bus are interrupted, isolating the first bus master from the rest of the bus. Once the first bus master is isolated, a second bus master may operate on the bus, free from potential deleterious interference from the first bus master. When the second bus master is finished operating, it may cause the re-coupling of the bus, restoring the capability of the first bus master to operate.

Noise reduction system and method for reducing switching noise in an interface to a large width bus

Abstract: A method of communicating a data word via a bus includes driving the data word onto the bus in whichever one of a true polarity form and a complement polarity form that requires fewer bus lines to change state relative to a present state of each bus line, and providing an indicator signal to the bus to indicate which polarity form of the data word is driven onto the bus. The data word and the indicator signal may be received from the bus, and the polarity form of the data word is conditionally inverted in response to the indicator signal. A noise reduction system includes, for one embodiment, a sending circuit which compares each bit of a data word to be next communicated onto the bus against a corresponding bit of the present data word on the bus. If more than half the bits differ, then the next data word is inverted to form a complement next data word. The complement next data word is instead communicated onto the bus along with an indicator signal to indicate that a complement data word is communicated onto the bus. Consequently, no more than half the bits of the bus ever change state at a time, thus reducing the switching noise associated with communicating data words onto the bus. A bus interface includes a spatially distributed tally circuit having a respective portion thereof in close proximity with a respective output circuit for each respective bit of the data word. The tally circuit determines whether at least a certain number of bits within the next word differ from corresponding bits within the present bus state. The spatially distributed nature is particularly advantageous for accommodating an extremely wide bus, such as a 424-bit bus. In various embodiments, the tally circuit includes a summing node for accumulating an incremental signal for each bit of a group of bits within the next word which differs from a corresponding bit within the present bus state.

Apparatus for coupling a bus-based architecture to a switch network

Abstract: An apparatus that converts and adapts standard processor bus protocol and architecture, such as the MicroChannel bus, to more progressive switch interconnection protocol and architecture. Existing bus-based architecture is extended to perform parallel and clustering functions by enabling the interconnection of thousands of processors. The apparatus is relatively easy to implement and inexpensive to build. The communication media is switch-based and is fully parallel, supporting nodes interconnected by the switching network.

Microprocessor with integrated CPU, RAM, timer, and bus arbiter for data communications systems

Abstract: A microprocessor device used as an adapter for a communications loop of the closed-ring, token-passing, local area network type is disclosed. Each station on the ring has a host processor with a host CPU, a main memory, and a system bus. The microprocessor device therein which operates relatively independently from the host CPU, and which is coupled to the main memory by the system bus, includes a local CPU, a local read/write memory, an on-chip timer, a local bus and a bus arbiter. A transmit/receive controller is connected between the ring and the microprocessor device. This controller is coupled to the local bus to directly access the local read/write memory, also under control of the bus arbiter. The local CPU executes instructions fetched from a ROM accessed by the local bus, so the local CPU instruction fetch, the direct memory access from the transmit/receive controller for transmitting or receiving data frames, and the access from the host CPU for copying transmitted or received message frames, all contend for the local bus. Bus arbitration with appropriate priorities is used to control access to the local bus. The on-chip timer accessed by the local bus provides the time period used to monitor and control the communications protocol.