Thesis Abstract

Abstract
The demand for energy-efficient heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems in buildings has been on the rise due to the increasing awareness of sustainability and the need to reduce energy consumption. This thesis presents a comprehensive study on the design and analysis of an energy-efficient HVAC system for buildings. The primary objective of this research is to develop a system that optimizes energy usage while maintaining indoor comfort levels. Chapter One provides the introduction to the research topic, including the background of the study, problem statement, objectives, limitations, scope, significance, structure of the thesis, and definitions of key terms. Chapter Two presents an extensive literature review covering ten key areas related to energy-efficient HVAC systems, including current trends, technologies, design considerations, and case studies. Chapter Three outlines the research methodology adopted in this study, including the selection of research design, data collection methods, analysis techniques, and validation procedures. The chapter also discusses the experimental setup and simulation tools used to analyze the performance of the proposed HVAC system design. In Chapter Four, the findings of the research are presented and discussed in detail. This includes the analysis of energy consumption, thermal comfort levels, indoor air quality, and overall system performance. The chapter also highlights the key design features and strategies that contribute to the energy efficiency of the HVAC system. Finally, Chapter Five offers a comprehensive conclusion and summary of the research findings. The conclusions drawn from the study are discussed, along with recommendations for future research and practical applications of the proposed energy-efficient HVAC system design. Overall, this thesis contributes to the field of sustainable building design by providing insights into the development and analysis of energy-efficient HVAC systems for improved building performance and reduced environmental impact.

Thesis Overview