Industrial process heat is a leading source of carbon emissions in the United States. To achieve decarbonization goals and reduce costs, solar industrial process heat (SIPH) systems have been investigated as a means of providing a carbon-free heat supply. Particle thermal energy storage (TES) could supplement solar resources (i.e., concentrating solar thermal and photovoltaics) to enable a high capacity factor (> 90%), carbon-free heat source. Particle TES has been considered due to its low-cost storage medium and capability to support a wide range of temperatures. This report provides technical details of developing a component and system modeling tool for a unique particle TES platform to assist the adoption of SIPH technology.The system modeling platform was developed in the Modelica-based Modelon Impact software. Modelica is base software of modeling language that is acausal and object-oriented. These features of the language are useful in the development of a highly flexible and adaptable tool that are needed to accommodate the wide range of potential industrial process heat applications. A SIPH model with a particle TES modeling library was created that contains new component models that were validated against high-fidelity models and/or industry partner data. After the component model development, integrated system models were built with real-time system controllers that enable transient, annual simulations. These simulations are useful for analyzing system performance, configurations, and operations as well as observing nuanced transients. The system models were wrapped with Python program by exporting a functional mock-up unit. The Python program enables (1) integration of the Modelica-based performance model with other tools (e.g., the SolarPILOT and System Advisor Model financial models) and component cost functions and (2) sensitivity analysis and techno-economic analysis.The cost functions for the SIPH system were developed as part of the techno-economic analysis for this project. This analysis optimally sized the SIPH system for a specific use case and six system design scenarios encompassing various combinations of concentrating solar thermal, photovoltaic, and grid electricity. The analysis investigated possible conditions to achieve a levelized cost of heat that could be competitive to that of natural gas. The project included sensitivity analysis to solar capital costs, average grid prices, and grid backup independence parameters.The technical work explored SIPH configurations and applications to understand design factors and system configurations relevant to particle TES through the development and use of simulation and analysis tools. The modeling tools aim to assist the design of SIPH systems and to assess techno-economic potentials for decarbonizing industrial processes. vii This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory at www.nrel.gov/publications.