Induction soldering is a soldering technique that uses electromagnetic induction to heat metal components to the soldering temperature. By passing alternating current through an induction coil, a rapidly changing magnetic field is generated, inducing eddy currents in the metal, which in turn produce heat. This localized heating ensures precise and efficient soldering of components while minimizing damage to surrounding materials. Induction soldering is widely used in industries requiring high-quality solder joints with minimal heat transfer and precise control over the soldering process.