Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This thesis focuses on the design and analysis of an energy-efficient HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) system for commercial buildings. The increasing global concern for energy conservation and sustainability has led to a growing demand for more efficient building systems, including HVAC systems. Commercial buildings are significant energy consumers, and optimizing the HVAC system can lead to substantial energy savings and reduced environmental impact. The research begins with a comprehensive review of existing literature on HVAC systems, energy efficiency, and building sustainability. This literature review covers various aspects such as HVAC system components, energy consumption patterns in commercial buildings, and strategies for improving energy efficiency in HVAC systems. The methodology section outlines the research approach and tools used for designing and analyzing the energy-efficient HVAC system. It includes detailed descriptions of the modeling techniques, simulation software, data collection methods, and analysis procedures employed in this study. The findings from the analysis of the energy-efficient HVAC system are discussed in detail in Chapter Four. The results highlight the performance improvements achieved through the design modifications and energy-saving strategies implemented. Factors such as energy consumption, indoor air quality, thermal comfort, and system reliability are evaluated to assess the overall effectiveness of the proposed system. In conclusion, this research demonstrates the feasibility and benefits of implementing an energy-efficient HVAC system in commercial buildings. The study emphasizes the importance of considering energy efficiency as a key factor in building design and operation to reduce energy costs and environmental impact. Recommendations for future research and practical implications for the industry are also provided. Overall, this thesis contributes valuable insights into the design and analysis of energy-efficient HVAC systems for commercial buildings, offering a pathway towards sustainable building practices and energy conservation in the built environment.

Thesis Overview