"introduction chapter" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in the context of a book, report, or essay which is divided into separate chapters. For example: "The introduction chapter of my thesis outlines the main argument and purpose of my research."
The Introduction chapter starts with Boole reviewing the symbolical method.
None of the height-diameter-models referenced in the introduction chapter cover all these aspects simultaneously.
In the "Introduction" chapter we read that: For years, scientists had no explanation for why so much of our DNA doesn't code for proteins.
This introduction chapter lays the foundation for understanding how to use this book and presents a summary of topics that are described in chapters throughout the book.
The restriction to predicative properties, or those which are not defined in terms of quantification over other properties, was a consequence of the ramification of the theory of types to avoid intensional or "epistemic" paradoxes which motivated the theory of types in addition to the set theoretical "Russell's Paradox" (see Whitehead and Russell 1910 13, Introduction, Chapter II).
This method of solution was the result of which he was the most proud it described how to solve an elective equation for one of its symbols in terms of the others, and it is this that Boole claimed (in the Introduction chapter of MAL) would offer "the means of a perfect analysis of any conceivable set of propositions, …".
The introduction (chapters 1 9) constitutes the youngest unit in the book.
The final form is due to the work of a historian who added, among other things, a second introduction (chapters 1 4) and made Deuteronomy the book of first principles for his history of the Israelite people in the land of Canaan.
Small Media, the group behind the site, synthesizes decades of data from the country's official publishing record, the Iran Book House (IBH), into a mock e-book, broken up into introduction, chapters, and epilogue.
In addition, the book is well-organized with a brief introduction in Chapter 1 and a concise summary in Chapter 6, with Chapters 2 to 5 constituting the body of the book.
Here is part of Costa's introduction to Chapter 1 of Origin (p. 7): "Darwin's main objective in this chapter is to argue for a genealogical pattern of relationship among domesticated varieties of a given group of plants or animals, and against the view that such varieties simply represent a like number of wild ancestors".
