self-induced
- adjective
- /sɛlf ɪnˈdust/
- Specialized
- In the experiment, self-induced magnetism was crucial for maintaining stability in the reaction.
Examples
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In this case, a daughter sought treatment from a therapist in 1989 for bulimia nervosa, an eating disorder involving binging and self-induced vomiting.
Academic text (1993) -
The technician explained how self-induced currents can alter the performance of the electrical circuit.
-
The error was a result of self-induced fluctuations in the system's voltage levels.
Synonyms
Related to electrical coils that resist changes in current
Made by a person without outside help
Made by itself without outside help
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Self-induced is made of self ('by itself') and induced ('to cause'), the same idea you see in produce. So a self-induced electrical effect is one the device 'creates inside itself' rather than from outside.