I. Introduction
The solar cell model in current-voltage and voltage-power has been described by complex and nonlinear analytical equations, depends on several factors such as the temperature, solar radiation and its distribution, soiling, cable losses. In the research literature, there are several mathematical models that describe the operation and electrical behavior of solar cells; many studies are focused on the modelling of solar cell and developing several electric models with a different level of complexity; in [1] different physical models are compared on photovoltaic power output prediction and [2] an available models of solar cell are presented. These models differ mainly by the number of diodes, the presence or the absence of a shunt resistor, and by the numerical methods used to determine the unknown parameters. The exponential nonlinearity of the current-voltage equation causes many difficulties in identification and extraction of the parameters [3]. Over the year, various parameters extraction techniques have been proposed to identify the optimal values of the unknown parameters, which can be categorized into analytical methods, numerical methods or numerical combined with analytical. The analytical methods used in [4]–[7]; in [8] presents a Lambert W-function based exact representation for double diode model, and then compares their fitness and parameter extraction performance. The analytical-numerical given in [9] and [10] this method based in the datasheet data such as the open circuit, short circuit, and the maximum power points. The analytical and the analytical-numerical methods require continuity, convexity and differentiability conditions for being applicable, and due to the non-linearity of current-voltage curve, the analytical optimization techniques can be unable to effectively solve the parameter identification problem. Therefore, the great potentials on solving modern global optimization for nonlinear and complex system are given by the metaheuristic optimization algorithms [11]–[15] and [16].