A Comprehensive Review of Hybrid Solar-Assisted Air Conditioning and Space Heating Systems with Advanced Evacuated Collector Designs

Yahea A.Nasser *

Chemical Department, Engineering College, Al Muthanna University, Muthanna, Iraq.

*Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.


Abstract

The review emphasizes specifically on combined solar energy with classical energy sources. A key feature is the analysis of advanced evacuated collector designs, which signify a major technical progression in solar thermal energy harvesting. We inspect how these high-efficiency collectors contribute to the overall presentation and viability of hybrid systems. Cooling and air-conditioning design are the main consumers of energy sources in hot and cold sites. The dependence on classical schemes, driven electrically, is the chief aim behind the worsening and ever-rising demand for power in construction. This is similarly related to a massive quantity of carbon dioxide released and other ecological anxieties. Solar power has been presented by way of a crucial other for many requests, which has been established to be a consistent and reliable source. The popularity of solar power systems driven by sunlight thermal energy is expounded in aspect, considering their process and growth characteristics. The rising worldwide demand for energy, combined with the crucial need to decrease emissions of greenhouse gas, that driven an important interest in renewable and sustainable energy technologies. It highlights the key knowledge related to active solar thermal systems, concentrating on their applications in space heating and domestic hot water (DHW) systems. The hybrid of solar energy with heat pump design is deliberated as a real method to cumulatively overall energy efficiency, chiefly in variable climatic circumstances.

Keywords: Power energy, renewable energy systems, thermal collectors, solar energy, evacuated solar collector


How to Cite

A.Nasser, Yahea. 2025. “A Comprehensive Review of Hybrid Solar-Assisted Air Conditioning and Space Heating Systems With Advanced Evacuated Collector Designs”. Journal of Engineering Research and Reports 27 (12):467-84. https://doi.org/10.9734/jerr/2025/v27i121753.

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