The curves of output voltage variations versus current density Figure (1), with

varying the temperature values 30o C, 60o C, and 90o C are shown, where the curves
look parallel, the output voltage gets lower as current density gets higher, and these
curves are proportional to the temperature change.
The curves of output power variations versus current are shown Figure (2), density
with varying the temperature values 30o C, 60o C, and 90o C, where the curves look
parallel, the output power gets higher as current density gets higher until current
density equal approximately 1.12 A/cm2 then the output power and current density
are inversely proportional, and these curves are proportional to the temperature
change.
The curves of output voltage variations versus current density are shown Figure
(3), with varying the amplification constant values as .25, .5, and .75, where the
curves look parallel, the output voltage gets lower as current density gets higher,
and these curves are proportional to the amplification constant change, also the
curves get closer in high values of amplification constant.
The curves of output power variations versus current density are shown Figure (4),
with varying the amplification constant values as .25, .5, and .75, where the curves
look parallel, the output power gets higher as current density gets higher until
current density equal approximately 1.12 A/cm2 then the output power and current
density are inversely proportional, and these curves are proportional to the
amplification constant change.
The curves of output voltage variations versus current density are shown Figure
(5) , with varying the exchange current density values10-2, 10-4, and 10-6 A/cm2,
where the curves look parallel, the output voltage gets lower as current density gets
higher, and these curves are proportional to the exchange current density change.
In this case the distance between curves is fixed.
The curves of output power variations versus current density are shown Figure
(6) , with varying the exchange current density values10-2, 10-4, and 10-6 A/cm2,
where the curves look parallel, the output power gets higher as current density gets
higher until current density equal approximately 1.12 A/cm 2 then the output power
and current density are inversely proportional, and these curves are proportional to
the exchange current density change.