Title :
Dynamical recurrent neural network towards modeling of on-board fuel cell power supply
Author :
Jemeï, S. ; Hissel, D. ; Péra, M.C. ; Kauffmann, J.-M.
Author_Institution :
Lab. of Electr. Eng. & Syst., UTBM-UFC Res. Univ, France
Abstract :
Electric vehicle (EV) technologies are a strategic part of research and development in the automotive industry. Among the various kinds of EV prototypes presented by the car manufacturers, fuel cell powered electrical vehicles seem to be a very promising solution. When talking about EV design, a simulation model of the whole fuel cell system is a binding milestone. This would lead in the optimization possibility of the complete vehicle (including all ancillaries, output electrical converter and their dedicated control laws). Nevertheless, the fuel cell system model is strongly dependent of many physico-chemical parameters that are difficult to evaluate on a real proton exchange membrane fuel cell (PEMFC) stack. Moreover, the analytical relations governing the behavior of a PEMFC system are also far from being easy. Thus, a "minimal behavioral model" of a fuel cell system, able to evaluate the output variables and their variations, is highly interesting. Artificial neural networks propose a very efficient tool to reach such an aim. A dynamic recurrent neural network model of a fuel cell system based on proton exchange membrane technology is presented in this paper.
Keywords :
fuel cell vehicles; power engineering computing; proton exchange membrane fuel cells; recurrent neural nets; PEMFC system; artificial neural networks; automotive industry; car manufacturers; cell powered electrical vehicles; dynamical recurrent neural network; minimal behavioral model; onboard fuel cell power supply; physicochemical parameters; proton exchange membrane fuel cell; Automotive engineering; Biomembranes; Electric vehicles; Electricity supply industry; Fuel cells; Manufacturing industries; Power supplies; Protons; Recurrent neural networks; Research and development; Recurrent Neural Network; automotive applications; fuel cell modeling;
Conference_Titel :
Industrial Electronics, 2004 IEEE International Symposium on
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-8304-4
DOI :
10.1109/ISIE.2004.1571853