Inductance
Chandler's Encyclopedia · 1898 · p. 29
Coefficient of SELF-INDUCTION (q.v.). Induction. Proce of reasoning from particular facts to general principles, or from premises to conclusions representing more and wider truth than the premises. The conclusion has only probability of greater or le degrees, according to the nature of the data and the extent of the mind's conformity to the principles of induction, which are the canons of agreement and difference. The proce is opposed to Deduction, and, because it goes beyond the premises, requires verification Magnetic Chain. in order to become knowledge. It should be carefully distinguished from Scientific Method, which includes, besides Deduction, proce es that are not reasoning at all, as steps in the advancement of knowledge.
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