The phrase "ambient electricity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing electrical phenomena in the environment, such as in physics, engineering, or discussions about energy sources.
Example: "The researchers measured the levels of ambient electricity in the atmosphere to understand its effects on weather patterns."
Alternatives: "surrounding electricity" or "environmental electricity".
It was found that the ambient conditions, electricity and heating loads, fuel type, its heating value and price, and price of buying and selling electricity, affect the results considerably.
The ambient temperature, electricity purchase price, and selling price for a typical summer day in Sydney [30, 31] are shown in Fig. 6, which is used for the forecasted day-ahead data in our research.
It involves the use of the relatively high temperature difference between the local effect of the head skin and the ambient to generate electricity for powering the LEDs.
The study quantifies the effect of high ambient temperatures on electricity generation, the capacity of substations and transmission lines, and the demand for peak power for a set of climate scenarios.
The updates of the wind speed, ambient temperature, and electricity price on 15-minute basis are shown in Fig. 11.
The conversion of such ambient energy into electricity is of great interest, so that energy harvesting research field has been drawing special attentions in past years [1, 2].
"Energy Harvesting as Public Art," will enable visitors to experiment with modular, wearable, energy-harvesting technology components that tap into ambient sources to produce electricity.
Triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) has proven to be a robust power source to efficiently convert ambient mechanical energy into electricity.
Triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG), which converts the ambient mechanical energy to electricity by friction, is one of the most promising methods for powering up portable devices.
The system is not only able to collect and convert ambient mechanical energy to electricity with a power-density of 0.5 µA/cm2, but also enables identifying and tracking footstep patterns by analyzing the movement of the users within a specific area.
