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🤖 GPT

Audio Transcription To Detailed Notes

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I'll show you how to automatically transcribe any length of audio quickly, for free, with AI. This prompt will take that transcript, and turn it into detailed notes. It'll cover everything that happened in the transcript, useful for everything from remembering what math homework you have to reviewing all the suggestions that were proposed at your latest meeting.
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Updated: Over 1 month ago

Prompt Details

Model
Chat - GPT-3.5 (gpt-3.5-turbo)
Token size
90 ($0.00010 / call)
Example input
[Location]: a biology lecture, [Transcript]: So just kind of a recap of the data, in the light we saw the oxygen levels increase and the carbon dioxide levels decrease...
Example output
- Light conditions: - Oxygen levels increase, and carbon dioxide levels decrease. - Majority of students expected this based on conventional knowledge. - Dark conditions: - Opposite of expectations, oxygen levels decrease, and carbon dioxide levels increase. - Contrary to the typical understanding that plants release oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide. - Claim based on observations: - In light conditions, plants release oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide. - In dark conditions, plants absorb oxygen and release carbon dioxide. - Uncertainty: - Need to explore if the observed changes are the only occurrences or part of a net increase or decrease. - Possibility that in the dark, plants might release minimal oxygen, making it appear as a decrease. - Photosynthesis recap: - Water absorbed from roots, light energy trapped by chlorophyll, and carbon dioxide enters through stomata. - Products: Oxygen released into the air, and glucose, which can be converted into various substances. - Biosynthesis: - Glucose from leaves travels down to roots, where it turns into starches, serving as a glucose storage. - Glucose can also convert into cellulose, forming the cell wall, and lipids, proteins, and other sugars. - Nitrogen for proteins: - Nitrogen for proteins comes from the soil in the form of nitrates, not directly from the air. - Fruit production: - Glucose can turn into fructose or sucrose in fruits, making them sweeter to attract animals for seed dispersal. - Cellular respiration in plants: - Plants use glucose for ATP through cellular respiration. - Mitochondria in plant cells, similar to animal cells, facilitate cellular respiration. - Connection between photosynthesis and cellular respiration: - Oxygen and glucose produced in photosynthesis are used in cellular respiration. - Some oxygen goes to the air, while some glucose is used for biosynthesis and cellular respiration. - Carbon dioxide absorption by plants: - Over a plant's lifetime, it absorbs about twice as much carbon dioxide as it releases. - Plants act as carbon dioxide sinks, holding carbon for extended periods. - Plant lifespan and carbon footprint: - Planting trees can reduce carbon footprints, as they absorb more carbon dioxide than they release. - Reminder to ask questions: - Encouragement to seek clarification and understanding through online or in-class discussions.
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