"energy excess" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is more energy present than is needed or desired. Example: The neon lights in the bar added to the energy excess of the club, making it difficult for the patrons to relax and unwind.
Moreover, increase of PV module size leads to energy excess conditions for the system reducing its efficiency.
Comparisons of theoretical predictions with accurate simulation results for mixture density, internal energy, excess Gibbs free energy, excess volume and excess enthalpy show the very good performance of perturbation theory.
For the flat plate case, the maximum gas-phase energy excess was a non-monotonic function of the Lewis number.
The peak occurred at Le = 6.5 with a corresponding energy excess 6.4% above the total energy of the fresh reactants.
The authors show that the quantity of hydrogen produced is proportional to the photovoltaic energy excess and also to the flow of water injected into the electrolysis.
Polypropylene capillary heat exchangers, suspended in the air and buried into the ground of the greenhouse, are used to store or destore solar energy excess.
The calculation was performed as schematically illustrated in Figure 3. Figure 4 Temporal distribution of energy excesses from wind and solar power in 2020 in Germany.
The introduction of such systems gives raise to installers to both satisfy their energy demands and distribute eventual energy excesses to close neighbours.
Glaciers, normally the epitome of slowness, can acquire a mass-energy excess and consequently surge.
However, the low-energy excess is presently unexplained.
Mammary tumors from obese animals with high-energy excess had statistically significantly higher glucose uptake than that of tumors from obese with low-energy excess and lean rats.
