There is no excess "electricity". Excess (or a deficit of) electrons end up as a static charge. "Extra" current in a wire occurs at a phase angle other than the phase of the applied voltage, but this energy is largely recovered (being essentially "imaginary power").
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Excess electricity can be stored in batteries, fed back into the grid for others to use, or dissipated as heat through resistors. In a grid-tied system, electricity can also be sold back to the utility company for credit.
Machinery and equipment that relate to or are poerated by electricty, two examples and circuit breakers
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Excess condensation can lead to issues such as mold growth, water damage, and unpleasant odors. It is important to address the root cause of the excess condensation to prevent these potential problems.
Electric current provides a rapid movement of excess charge. It is the flow of electric charge through a conductor, such as a wire, that carries excess charge from one point to another.
Excess energy is typically stored as either fat in adipose tissue or as glycogen in the liver and muscles.