Huu Linh Nguyen , Jongbin Woo , Younghyeon Kim , Sangseok Yu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The heavy-duty trucking sector shifts towards hydrogen fuel cell vehicles to address CO2 regulations. Effective temperature management is crucial for optimal performance and longevity of proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs). This study focuses on temperature control strategies for cooling systems in dual-stack PEMFC systems used in heavy-duty trucks. Three control strategies based on radiator bypass valve operation are introduced, each aimed at improving dynamic temperature regulation and minimizing parasitic power consumption under interval-steady and World Harmonized Vehicle Cycle (WHVC) conditions.
The results revealed that Strategy No.2, which controls the pump and bypass valve based on fuel cell temperature, deliveries the best temperature control with up to 46 % and 56 % lower Integral of Time-Weighted Absolute Error (ITAE) values under interval-steady and dynamic conditions, respectively, compared to Strategy No.1 (which controls the bypass valve using coolant inlet temperature) and Strategy No.3 (which keeps the bypass valve fully open). However, it also consumes 35 % more parasitic energy compared to the other strategies, highlighting the trade-off between temperature accuracy and energy efficiency. This study provides insights into selecting control strategies that balance these competing factors for improved system performance.
期刊介绍:
International Communications in Heat and Mass Transfer serves as a world forum for the rapid dissemination of new ideas, new measurement techniques, preliminary findings of ongoing investigations, discussions, and criticisms in the field of heat and mass transfer. Two types of manuscript will be considered for publication: communications (short reports of new work or discussions of work which has already been published) and summaries (abstracts of reports, theses or manuscripts which are too long for publication in full). Together with its companion publication, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, with which it shares the same Board of Editors, this journal is read by research workers and engineers throughout the world.