“…Traditionally, in energy generation, biomass and waste constitute 74% while oil, natural gas and hydropower consist of 13%, 12% and 1%, respectively (Oyegoke, Dabai, Muhammed, & Jibril, 2017).Ethanol is a biofuel chiefly gotten via the biochemical process of fermentation and biodegradation of agro-allied products: palm-wine, food crops, plant parts, biomasses, and even municipal waste. The advent of ethanol heralds an era of renewable and clean energy fuel with relative equivalent performance and efficiency (Saisirirat & Joommanee, 2018) with other energy sources hence the arrival of the Direct Ethanol Fuel Cell (DEFC).There is yet no fuel cell that has met the optimum parameter (conditions and materials) for an ideal fuel cell in terms of operating temperature and pressure, electrolyte and membrane type, cell structure, the exchangeable ions, and the reactants in the electrolyte; hence fuel cells are classified based on these parameters. Every operating condition and material consideration for a fuel cell has its demerits, thus, substantial considerations in simulations, models, and designs are based on availability and convenience.…”