If an AC induction motor experiences a sudden drop in stator frequency below rotor frequency, it will attempt to return electrical power to the source, leading to deceleration. This condition can cause the motor to generate a significant amount of current, especially if the stator frequency drops to 2 Hz or 0 Hz. The motor's internal inductance decreases with frequency, which can further increase current draw. If this frequency drop occurs while the motor is running, it will still draw a large current due to the generation of counter-electromotive force (CEMF). Overall, a rapid frequency drop without corresponding voltage reduction can result in excessive current draw and potential motor damage.