Martin, Mike. (2010, July/August). The Great Green
Grid. 21, 23-29.
“The Great Green Grid” article says about how the
grid we have now just moves electricity in one direction and the smart grid. If
installed, would allow electronics to communicate with each other and help
manage customers’ energy costs and usage. This article also speaks about who is
going to pay for the smart grid and how politics are likely to slow efforts for
finding consumers to pay for the new grid ahead of time. The smart grid
requires monitoring technology in every home to see how families are using more
then what they need for electricity. Pilot programs are happening from small to
big picture already and say how different states are already installing smart
grids or even trying to do better than the smart grid and make up their own way
of renewable energy electricity.
The passage that interests me is about privacy
concerns that go with the smart grid and if the smart grid is installed. Then
there will be monitoring of homes and families will not have much privacy and
this passage surprises me because I did not know the smart grid needed to have
monitoring technology in homes in order to make a difference with cost and
security. My question about the information that might be worth investigating
is how a pilot project have anything to do with the smart grid. This question
is important to me because it would help me make more sense about the smart
grid and help me understand what pilot projects means.
Greenfield,
Dave. (2009, November 9). Is the smart grid a dumb idea. 26, S10-S11, S14-S16,
S18-S20
This source agrees with what my first source says
about the smart grid and how it will help improve homes and companies. I see
this source agreeing with my first source from how my second source says about
blackouts occurring more and more every year. Also my second source agrees with
how the smart grid could improve security, reliability, and have a green
footprint to help the world also. The second source speaks about how the smart
grid is going to get funded and agrees with that other states are already
developing the smart grid.
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