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A review of using solar energy for cooling systems: applications, challenges, and effects.

Author(s) : RASHID F. L., ELEIWI M. A., MOHAMMED H. I., AMEEN A., AHMAD S.

Type of article: Periodical article, Review

Summary

Energy security refers to a country’s capacity to provide the energy resources essential to its wellbeing, including a reliable supply at an affordable costs. Economic growth and development cannot occur without access to reliable energy sources. Energy availability is a proxy for a country’s standard of living and a key factor in its economic development and technical progress. Solar power is the most reliable and cost-effective option when it comes to meeting the world’s energy needs. Solar-powered cooling systems are one example of how solar energy may be used in the real world. Solar-powered air conditioners have become more popular in recent years. The problems caused by our reliance on fossil fuels may be surmounted with the help of solar cooling systems that use solar collectors. Solar cooling systems may utilize low-grade solar energy, making them popular in the construction industry. Solar cooling systems powered by photovoltaic–thermal (PVT) collectors have been the subject of much research to improve the thermodynamic and economic performance of solar cooling systems. This research focuses on exploring the potential of solar-generated heat for use in cooling systems. This study will also examine the current challenges involved with using solar energy in cooling applications, as well as the possible benefits that may help pave the way for more research and greater employment of heat gain from the solar system in various cooling applications.

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Format PDF

Pages: 34 p.

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Free

Details

  • Original title: A review of using solar energy for cooling systems: applications, challenges, and effects.
  • Record ID : 30032187
  • Languages: English
  • Subject: Technology
  • Source: Energies - vol. 16 - 24
  • Publishers: MDPI
  • Publication date: 2023/12
  • DOI: http://dx.doi.org/https://doi.org/10.3390/en16248075

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