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Jul 29 at 14:56 comment added Circuit fantasist So I think Gemini's help here is both content-related and form-related.
Jul 29 at 14:50 history edited Circuit fantasist CC BY-SA 4.0
Removing my text
Jul 29 at 14:46 comment added Circuit fantasist @MrGerber, Thanks for your comment which breaks the long silence since I posted my first question about using AI in the meta section. I improved the layout of my AI stories; see for example my last story on my blog. For this purpose, I asked Gemini to respond to me with a more cohesive text. To see the contribution of each of us, I apply the prompt I gave (somewhat carelessly) to it.
Jul 29 at 14:29 history edited Circuit fantasist CC BY-SA 4.0
Added prompt
Jul 29 at 9:28 comment added MrGerber I like this form of AI-assisted answer format much better than the Q/A-form you experimented with earlier! What was Gemini doing to assist in this answer? Was it more content-related or form-related?
Jul 29 at 4:02 history edited Circuit fantasist CC BY-SA 4.0
Making a connection with the OP's question
Jul 28 at 15:30 comment added Circuit fantasist @JRE, Basically, the question is not formulated very precisely. I have explained why when the motor is turned on, there is a many times greater current and the voltage drops for a short time accordingly. I think this has something to do with the question (at least at the initial moment of turning on the motor).
Jul 28 at 14:48 comment added JRE This doesn't answer the question. You've written about back EMF, but the question is about why the supply voltage drops when the motor is connected.
Jul 28 at 13:48 history edited Circuit fantasist CC BY-SA 4.0
Restructuring
Jul 28 at 13:40 history answered Circuit fantasist CC BY-SA 4.0