“…They are used in multiple fields: solar energy (solar water heating, solar air heating [2,3,4], solar power plants [4]), construction of passive and active energy-storage systems [5], photovoltaic panel cooling [6], electronics [7], automotive industry [8], space heating and domestic hot water systems [9], space cooling systems [10], spacecraft industry, food industry, for biomedical appliances and intelligent textiles. The first studies in the literature dealing with PCM are dated back to the '40s of the preceding century [11], but only the energy crisis during the '70s led to their utilisation as thermal energy storages (TES) that can release sensitive heat (SH) or LH, and visibly increased PCMs' importance for energy management [12,13]. PCMs can be grouped based on their origin as organic, non-organic or eutectic mixtures.…”