and began to drive away.

       Lawson filed a complaint against McNamara and Kee, claiming that they used

excessive force during the attempted arrest. Lawson averred that as a result of his

encounter with McNamara and Kee, he now suffers from depression, fear, and a sleeping

disorder. Lawson also alleged in his complaint that the charges brought against him for

assaulting a federal officer were made to cover up the misconduct of McNamara and Kee

and that his guilty plea was a result of ineffective legal representation.

       The District Court granted the defendants’ motions to dismiss the complaint, or in

the alternative, for summary judgment.1 The District Court agreed with the defendants

that, to the extent Lawson challenged his conviction for assaulting a federalfor early detection and localization of critical events that induce a change in the admittance matrix. The efficacy of these techniques is corroborated through power flow studies on four three-phase radial distribution systems serving real household demands.'
author:
- '[^1]'
bibliography:
- 'mybib.bib'
title: On Identification of Distribution Grids
---

System identification, event detection, phasor measurement units, distribution grids, smart grids.

[^1]: Omid Ardakanian is with the Department of Computing Science, University of Alberta, Canada. Vincent W.S. Wong is with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of British Columbia, Canada. Steven H. Low is with the Department of Computing and Mathematical Science, California Institute of Technology, USA. Roel Dobbe, Alexandra von Meier, and Claire Tomlin are with the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, UC Berkeley, USA. Ye Yuan is with the School