Free convection heat transfer in water and hybrid particles in an enclosure is studied. A layer of porous material with various thickness and permeability is attached to the enclosure. Both fluid and porous layers rotate with a specific speed. Hybrid particles are formed by a polyurethane (PU) and an N-nonadecane (ND). PU acts as shell and ND goes through a phase change and it capables of preserving and releasing a considerable amount of latent heat. The enclosure movement can be controlled through a rotation speed. The Brinkman-Forchheimer extended Darcy model is used for governing the flow within a fully saturated porous layer. The governing equations for the convective flow and phase change heat transfer, including specific heat capacity and permeability, were introduced and solved by FEM. The impact of the porous thickness, permeability, fusion temperature and rotation speed on the heat capacity ratio, streamline and isotherms structures were investigated. The results showed that a high Darcy number and thin porous thickness were a good candidate for the improvement of average heat transfer rate since reinforcing the melting process and heat transmitting.