1. Core Concept

Today’s power grids are over-controlled systems:

  • – continuous and redundant measurements,
  • – constant synchronization,
  • – centralized intervention for even minor deviations.

This approach generates not only computational overhead, but direct energy loss. A significant portion of energy is consumed by the grid managing itself, rather than serving end use.

Resonant Smart Grid Optimization introduces a different operating logic:

– the grid does not react continuously,
– it recognizes stable operating states,
– and retunes itself only when real change occurs.

  1. Project Objective

To develop a resonance-based smart-grid optimization layer that:

  • – reduces grid and control-level losses by 25–40%,
  • – improves overall grid stability and load tolerance,
  • – simplifies integration of renewable energy sources,
  • – reduces the need for constant centralized intervention.

The objective is not to build a new grid, but to intelligently re-tune existing infrastructure.

  1. Operating Principle (Plain Language)

Resonant Smart Grid Optimization is based on three core principles:

  1. Pattern-Aware Control

The system:

  • – learns normal operating patterns of the grid,
  • – identifies stable, recurring states,
  • – avoids full control recalculation when no meaningful deviation is present.

This significantly reduces control-related energy consumption.

  1. Resonant Feedback

Instead of executing rigid commands, the grid:

  • – adjusts to its own operating frequency,
  • – applies gradual corrections,
  • – avoids oscillation and over-regulation.

This creates smoother, more stable network behavior.

  1. Pre-Aligned Network Operation

The system:

  • – incorporates expected load patterns,
  • – smooths peak demand in advance,
  • – minimizes the need for sudden corrective actions.
  1. What the System Optimizes

Resonant Smart Grid Optimization directly affects:

  • – timing of energy distribution,
  • – reduction of network losses,
  • – transformer and substation load balancing,
  • – smoothing of renewable generation variability (solar, wind),
  • – reduction of control and maintenance costs.

Important clarifications:

– no consumer restrictions
– no austerity measures
– no tariff or pricing changes

Only more efficient grid operation.

  1. Application Areas

The project can be deployed in the short term within:

  • – urban and regional power grids,
  • – industrial parks,
  • – renewable-heavy distribution networks,
  • – smart-grid pilot programs,
  • – critical infrastructure supply systems.
  1. Expected Measurable Results
  • – 25–40% reduction in grid-level losses
  • – more stable network operation
  • – fewer overload events
  • – improved renewable integration
  • – lower operational and maintenance costs
  • – reduced carbon footprint
  1. Why This Is a Short-Term but Strategic Project

✔ built on existing infrastructure
✔ software-based and non-invasive
✔ rapidly pilotable
✔ regulator- and policy-compatible
✔ delivers immediate, visible impact

This project acts as a bridge between initial optimization layers and fully predictive, intelligent energy networks.

  1. Position Within the Energy Portfolio

Resonant Smart Grid Optimization:

  • – builds on Resonant Energy Optimization,
  • – works in synergy with Predictive Energy Management,
  • – prepares national-level grid stabilization,
  • – serves as a technical foundation for future AVA-based energy systems.