Marah Bacha

Ms. Marah Bacha

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

3Years (2024-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 October 2024 in Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MBMarah Bacha
Marah Bacha
ATAmel Terki
Amel Terki
MBMadjda Bacha
Madjda Bacha

28 May 2024 in Proceedings
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
RHRabiaa Houili
Rabiaa Houili
MHMohamed Yacine HAMMOUDI
Mohamed Yacine HAMMOUDI
MBMarah Bacha
Marah Bacha
Abir BetkaAbir Betka
Abir Betka
ATAbdennacer Titaouine
Abdennacer Titaouine
Induction motors are extensively utilized across industries due to their robust efficiency, versatility, and cost-effectiveness, necessitating the precise parameter estimation of their equivalent circuit for effective operation and maintenance

28 May 2024 in Proceedings
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
MBMarah Bacha
Marah Bacha
ATAmel Terki
Amel Terki
RHRabiaa Houili
Rabiaa Houili
The growing significance of photovoltaic (PV) monitoring systems and diagnostic methodologies is evident in their role in enhancing the power generation, efficiency, and durability of photovoltaic systems. The operational efficacy of these systems is primarily influenced by factors such as irradiation levels and cell temperature. Consequently, there exists a pressing need for dedicated scrutiny and scholarly investigation into the identification and diagnosis of defects within these systems, aiming for swift identification and rectification of failures in PV stations. This paper thus endeavors to introduce a diagnostic methodology focused on fault detection and categorization of eight types of faults occurring in shading, series resistance, shunt resistance, and bypass diode faults (disconnected, short circuited, shunted with resistor) within photovoltaic panels. This analysis employs two distinct algorithms: the initial algorithm employs the thresholding method, while the second algorithm is grounded in a Fuzzy Logic classifier (Sugeno model). Upon examination of the simulation outcomes, it becomes evident that the threshold method fails to identify all faults, necessitating the adoption of a more effective classification technique. Moreover, the Fuzzy Logic (FL) method has proven to be the most suitable approach for diagnosing PV module issues. The findings indicate that all specified faults are detectable in a discernible manner. These approaches have demonstrated proficient accuracy and efficacy in pinpointing and characterizing various faults within PV panels. Notably, our simulation endeavors were conducted utilizing Simulink/Matlab software (R2014a).