A solar thermal system converts sunlight into heat by absorbing the sun's energy through solar collectors, typically made of glass or metal. These collectors contain a fluid, such as water or antifreeze, which is heated by the absorbed sunlight. The heated fluid is then circulated through pipes or tubes to transfer the heat to a storage tank or directly to a building's heating system. This process allows the sunlight to be converted into usable heat energy for various applications, such as heating water or spaces.
A solar thermal system converts sunlight into heat through the use of solar collectors. These collectors, often made of glass, capture the sun's rays and transfer the energy to a heat transfer fluid or directly to water in the system. The fluid or water then carries the heat to a storage tank or heat exchanger, where it can be used for various purposes such as heating water, spaces, or even generating electricity.
A solar thermal system converts sunlight into heat through the use of solar collectors or panels. These collectors, typically located on a roof or mounted on the ground, are designed to absorb and capture the sun's energy. They contain a fluid, usually water or a heat transfer fluid, that is heated as it circulates through the collectors. The absorbed heat is then transferred to a storage tank or used directly for various heating applications, such as heating water for domestic use or providing space heating in buildings.
