When the back e.m.f in a circuit is zero, it draws?

When the back e.m.f in a circuit is zero, it draws?

Explanation

    Back e.m.f (electromotive force) is the voltage opposing the applied voltage, commonly seen in motors and inductive circuits.

    When back e.m.f = 0, there is no opposing voltage, so the entire applied voltage appears across the circuit's resistance.

    From Ohm's Law:

    If back e.m.f = 0, then

    I=V/R(maximum possible current)