Turkey, India, Brazil, and the United States in a variety of sizes, relying on the quantity of hot water needed and the desired temperature (Khalifa 2015). The most typical application of such systems (85 percent) is for domestic hot water (Series and Science 2018). Solar water heating systems can be classified into two categories based on whether or not they require pumps to operate: passive and active, which are further divided into direct and indirect systems (A. Mohammed et al. 2018), (Gawali 2013. Dongellini used a dynamic technique based on a SIMULINK model and the F-chart method to study a system for DHW production based on solar collectors, allowing him to evaluate system performance monthly. A dynamic analysis of a hydraulic solar system for DHW production is provided in the open literature (Tsai 2014) and the findings show that the solar system efficiency is heavily reliant on the DHW profile load. Badescu (Winter 2017) investigated the design of solar thermal collector absorbers to improve the efficiency-to-material-cost ratio. Eismann (Eismann 2017) describes the thermo-hydraulic dimensioning of solar systems with a focus on cost optimization. Duffie and Beckman (Duffie and Beckman 2013) go into great detail about the fundamentals of solar-thermal collectors and system modeling. Research by (Taglia, Scarpa, and Rosa 2014) provides an updated review of flat-plate thermal solar collector models, including a comprehensive classification and discussion of their primary properties and performance. Using TSOL and POLYSUN simulation software tools, an extensive literature review was first conducted to determine the key design difficulties of solar water heating systems in Ireland (Mohan and Reddy 2020).Using TRANSOL software, Letitia et al., (Letitia, Ştefan, and Damian 2017) investigated a parametric simulation of a solar heating system that consists of vacuum solar panels, and a storage tank in tank to deliver heating and domestic hot water to a normal dwelling. Another study by Mohammed et al., (M. N. Mohammed et al. 2011) uses TRNSYS software to develop
Frontiers in Heat and Mass Transfer