Imagine storing electricity in an underground balloon—that’s essentially what compressed air energy storage (CAES) does. This technology converts excess electricity into compressed air, which gets stored in underground salt caverns or artificial chambers. During peak demand, the pressurized air is released to drive turbines and generate electricity. Simple? Maybe. Revolutionary? Absolutely. Let’s dive into how this "air battery" works and why it’s becoming a cornerstone of renewable energy systems. [2024-10-03 21:30]
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