Fuel cells belong to an avant-garde technology family for a wide variety of applications including micro-power, transportation power, stationary power for buildings and other distributed generation applications. The first objective of this contribution is to find a suitable reduced model of a Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (SOFC). The derived reduced model is then used to design a state estimator. I...

A collocation-Galerkin method is defined for Poisson's equation on the unit 2 square, using tensor products of continuous piecewise polynomials. Optimal L and Hq orders of convergence are established. This procedure requires fewer quadratures than the corresponding Galerkin procedure. Introduction. The collocation-Galerkin method was first introduced by Diaz [2], [3] for the two-point boundary ...

Article history: Received 9 August 2012 Received in revised form 12 December 2012 Accepted 24 January 2013 Available online 14 February 2013

due to the changes which may occur in their parameters, systems are usually demonstrated by some subsystems for different conditions. this paper employs modified petri nets (mpn) to model theses subsystems and makes it simple to analyze them. in this method, first, the continuous transfer function is converted to a discrete transfer function and then, by mpn, system is modeled and analyzed. all...

in this paper, a new algorithm for system identification based on frequency response is presented. in this method, given a set of magnitudes and phases of the system transfer function in a set of discrete frequencies, a system of linear equations is derived which has a unique and exact solution for the coefficients of the transfer function provided that the data is noise-free and the degrees of...

A convergence analysis to the weak solution is derived for interior penalty discontinuous Galerkin methods applied to the heat equation in two and three dimensions under general mixed boundary conditions. Strong convergence is established in the DG norm, as well as in the L norm, in space and in the L norm in time.

Article history: Received 12 September 2013 Received in revised form 8 April 2014 Accepted 3 July 2014 Available online 15 July 2014