The energy storage circuit cannot store energy electrically

Is electrical energy difficult to store?

Yes, electrical energy is difficult to store. In my opinion for the following reasons: It dissipates fast with explosive reactions in specific situations since it depends crucially on conductivity which can easily be affected by weather or accident. The more electrical energy is stored, the greater the possibility of breakdown of insulation.

What happens if electrical energy is stored in a house?

The more electrical energy is stored, the greater the possibility of breakdown of insulation. It is as if one built a dam and the water could easily find a hole on the floor or break the dam.

Can a device store energy if L is a constant?

If L is a constant (which is often dt dt dt true) then v = L di which means vdt = Ldi, which we can substitute dt into the equation for Energy above yielding: which in all likelihood you will have seen before in a physics class. In both of these cases, the device can store energy and therefore its source-like constitutive relation makes some sense.

Are capacitors a way of storing energy?

In some cases it is indeed a way of storing energy, similar to the battery. It however allows for higher transfer of this energy, although a rather short storage time. Capacitors may be used as a way of creating high electric fields. In this case the potential difference between the plates is more crucial than the energy involved.

How to calculate the energy stored in a capacitor or inductor?

The energy stored in the state of a capacitor or inductor should be calculable by integrating the power absorbed by the device. Suppose we want to know the energy stored in an inductor in a given state.

Is energy easy to store?

All energy is difficult to store, not just eletrical. Indeed, electrical energy is quite easy to store once you consider the big picture. If you look at a tank of gasoline, you can see "wow, what a great storage for energy!".