Energy can be stored by pressurizing a gas in a cylinder.
Not without stressing the cylinder walls, and you have forgotten that is where the containment force comes from. There is energy stored there.
And?If I put a piston and cylinder with a gas in it between the two faces of a clamp-face a and b. One side of the clamp is attached to the earth, the other to a threaded screw attached to the earth. Now I don't tell you which side of the clamp is attached to earth and which side is attached to the threaded screw and I put pressure on the piston with the clamp. I can certainly rig my clamp so that both jaws move equally as I apply the pressure so no difference there.
Which is it Humber-Clamp face a or b putting the energy into compressing the gas in the cylinder? They both have the same pressure on each face by definition so which one is the energy coming from?[qimg]http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/imagehosting/thum_488654dc016c256936.png[/qimg]
Static force is not energy. You could have saved your self all that self-polishing by simply putting a brick on to the ground and using the molecular bonds of the solid, rather than the gas, to make the same inane point.
Another failed amplifier challenge.
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