1. Performance of rime-ice algorithm for estimating the PEM fuel cell parameters
- Author
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Ismaeel, Alaa A.K., Houssein, Essam H., Khafaga, Doaa Sami, Aldakheel, Eman Abdullah, and Said, Mokhtar
- Abstract
The process of employing optimization techniques to identify the optimum unknown variables appropriate for the creation of a precision fuel-cell performance forecasting model is known as parameter identification of a PEM fuel cell (PEMFC). The manufacturer's datasheet may not always provide these parameters, thus it is necessary to ascertain them to precisely estimate and forecast the fuel cell's performance. six unknown parameters of a PEMFC are computed using six optimization techniques: The Rime-Ice algorithm (RIME), the Grey Wolf Optimizer (GWO), the Moth Flam Optimizer (MFO), the Tunicate Swarm Algorithm (TSA), the Sine Cosine Algorithm (SCA), and the Osprey Optimization Algorithm (OOA). These six parameters serve as choice variables during optimization, and the sum square error (SSE) between the estimated and measured cell voltages is the fitness function that needs to be minimized. Ned Stack PS6, a real-world PEM fuel cell model, is used to verify the functionality of all comparator algorithms, including the suggested RIME method. The RIME algorithm yielded an SSE of 1.945417827, which was followed by MFO, GWO, TSA, SCA, and OOA. In addition, it was concluded that RIME's convergence speed was quicker than that of the other methods examined. The comparative analysis is conducted using the same dataset and the same computation burden for each of the several optimization techniques to provide a fair performance evaluation. The performance of the suggested RIME against the alternative optimization algorithms is further examined using statistical analysis. The results demonstrate a good degree of agreement between the experimental data and the estimated voltage-current curves produced by the suggested RIME.
- Published
- 2024
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