Matt,
By coincidence we were playing with our induction stove-top today and have been investigating 'discharge' issues with both Elite and Starlight Solar (the people responsible for our batteries and BMS).
We had run the SOC down to 0%, yet the cell voltages were running 3.26 - 3.27 volts. This seemed way too high for the alleged zero percent State of (dis)Charge. In fact, we'd been running the system for days at 0% - - mostly low power stuff and the occasional power tool. But just having re-wired our AC distribution, we fired-up the TruInduction cooktop to 'watch water boil" - - how exciting! :~) We ran it for about 20 minutes (remember, this is three days after our batteries reported a SOC of 0%). First comment, the current never exceeded 100 amps . . . the highest we saw was 85 amps.
Now, jumping to what we've learned about 'voltages' (and it is true, as tgregg noted above, that voltage is less than a precise way of measuring SOC, except, maybe, at the extremes of near zero and near 100% charge), we were told to never let a cell drop below 2.5 volts - - which is equivalent to the 10 volt level that Stark indicated was their cut-out.
But, good BMS's do not rely on 'pack voltage', i.e. that 10 volts you mentioned, rather, each cell is monitored. When you hit the extremes, cell voltages begin to diverge so, if you don't shut down discharging until the 'entire pack' reaches 10 volts, it is certain that one or more cells is below 2.5 volts.
Our BMS monitors each cell and dumps all loads if any cell drops below 2.8 volts.
The sense we got was that 3.2 volts approximates a 20% SOC, 3.1 volts is 10% and that at 3.0 volts, the cell is essentially fully discharged, that further discharge results in a rapid decline of cell voltage. Incidentally, our BMS gives us a low voltage/discharged warning when the pack voltage hits 12.0 volts. This happened today at the end of our water boiling fun.
So, in summary, we suspect you can run an induction cook-top from a Stark 100AH battery. We don't like their protection. But if you include a good SOC monitor and don't fall asleep (while boiling water), you should be ok.
Winston