#1:
Looking at the orientation of your mosfet icon, it is installed backwards.
#2:
The coil should be a value which will allow current to build sufficiently during the duty cycle.
Here is a method to calculate the Henry value...
Output spec is 10A.
Switching frequency is 100 kHz. (Each cycle= 10 uSec.)
Duty cycle is approx. 17%. Therefore the input cycle lasts 1.7 uSec.
During that time, the aim is to let coil current rise to a level between 1.1 and 1.9 times your desired output. (Say, 15A.)
Estimate resistance of the power cycle. (Say 0.4 ohm.) Because you require several amperes, the duty cycle will need to be several percent longer than the theoretical formula suggests.
Use the L/R time constant to calculate a suitable coil value.
Or avoid trying to work backwards. Instead guess at a value. If it doesn't result in what you want, adjust the value up or down.
A ballpark figure is between 0.7 and 7 uH. I cheated and used a simulator.
That is also what showed me that the duty cycle will be more than 17 percent.