
Arturo O. answered 07/22/17
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You should be able to find equations like that in a spacecraft systems engineering book. Such a book should have a chapter on design of spacecraft power systems, including H2/O2 fuel cells. Are you a student at a college with a major engineering school? If so, the mechanical, chemical, and aerospace engineering libraries are a good place to find such books.
I just looked at one particular old book (1995): Spacecraft Systems Engineering, by Peter Fortescue and John Stark. The section on fuel cells has an equation for the voltage Er at the terminals of an ideal H2/O2 fuel cell.
Er = -ΔG / nF
ΔG = change in Gibbs free energy during the reaction = -237.2 kJ/mol at 25°C for the H2/O2 reaction
n = number of electrons transferred in the reaction = 2 electrons per mole of water formed
F = A0e
A0 = Avogadro's number
e = magnitude of electron charge
This book does not get into too much detail. I suggest you start by visiting a library that has a good collection spacecraft systems design books, and find a book with more detail.

Arturo O.
You are welcome Pasan. I hope this at least steers you toward good sources of information.
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07/22/17
Pasan J.
07/22/17