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Solid oxide Cell Stack Voltage Emulator

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dc.contributor.author Hassane, Ibrahim Tanimoune
dc.date.accessioned 2024-04-23T11:05:45Z
dc.date.available 2024-04-23T11:05:45Z
dc.date.issued 2023-09-29
dc.identifier.uri http://197.159.135.214/jspui/handle/123456789/811
dc.description A Thesis submitted to the West African Science Service Centre on Climate Change and Adapted Land Use, the Université Felix Houphouët-Boigny, Cote d’Ivoire, and the Jülich Forschungszentrum in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the International Master Program in Renewable Energy and Green Hydrogen (Green Hydrogen Production and Technology) en_US
dc.description.abstract Amidst the growing urgency of the climate crisis, alternative energy technologies have garnered increasing attention for their potential in power generation applications. Notably, the solid oxide cell (SOC) system has emerged as a highly efficient player in the power-to-x process. However, the intrinsic cost and susceptibility to testing disruptions have underscored the need for innovative solutions. In this context, the development of a solid oxide cell emulator surfaces as a crucial enabler for research and experimentation. Creating a SOC emulator entails a multi-faceted endeavour, necessitating the implementation of electrical, thermal, and fluidic domains. This study is devoted to the realization of a stack voltage emulator. Utilizing KiCad, a comprehensive open-source electronic design automation suite, facilitated the implementation of an intricate circuit that encompasses both the digital and analogue realms of voltage emulation. The primary objective of this study was to design and simulate the behaviour of the stack voltage emulator through a meticulous analysis of digital and analogue components. The aim was to achieve accurate and dependable replication of stack voltage characteristics. The simulation results offer profound insights into the system’s performance, stability, and response attributes. Methodologically, this study encompasses the design specification, circuit design, parametric search of components, a schematic and PCB design in KiCad. Our findings resonate across key parameters including voltage gain, linearity, and transient response time analysis. Additionally, the study underscores the implementation of protective mechanisms encompassing current limitations and resilience against short circuits. In essence, this research illuminates a path toward harnessing the potential of solid oxide cell technology through advanced emulation methodologies. The outcomes of this thesis hold the promise of influencing not only the design of SOC emulation systems but also contributing to the broader landscape of sustainable energy solutions. en_US
dc.description.sponsorship The Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) en_US
dc.language.iso en en_US
dc.publisher WASCAL en_US
dc.subject Solid Oxide Cell en_US
dc.subject Emulator en_US
dc.subject Power-to-x en_US
dc.subject KiCad en_US
dc.title Solid oxide Cell Stack Voltage Emulator en_US
dc.type Thesis en_US


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