True or False: Inductance represents a material’s ability to transmit electricity.

Inductance does not represent a material's ability to transmit electricity; rather, it refers to the property of a circuit or conductor that quantifies how much induced electromotive force (EMF) is generated through a change in electric current. This means that inductance is more related to the behavior of electrical circuits in response to changing currents rather than a straightforward measure of how well a material can conduct electricity.

Materials that transmit electricity effectively are described in terms of conductivity, which is distinct from inductance. Conductivity indicates how easily electricity can flow through a material, while inductance concerns how a changing current generates magnetic fields and affects current flow.

The correct answer, therefore, is false, because inductance and the ability to transmit electricity are different concepts altogether.