Academic Integrity: tutoring, explanations, and feedback — we don’t complete graded work or submit on a student’s behalf.

a. amplitude = -14.6 dB, phase= -62.5 degrees;; b.amplitude = -16.5 dB, phase= -

ID: 2320013 • Letter: A

Question

a. amplitude = -14.6 dB, phase= -62.5 degrees;;

b.amplitude = -16.5 dB, phase= -73.7 degrees;

c. amplitude = -15.2 dB, phase= -26.5 degrees;

d. amplitude = -17.57 dB, phase= -82.4 degrees;;

a.Zeroes at -0.5 +/- j2.78, poles at 1 +/- j2.64, unstable;

b.Zeroes at -1 +/- j1.63, poles at -2+/- j2.75, stable;

c.Zeroes at 1 +/- j1.63, poles at -2 +/- j2.75, stable;

d.Zeroes at 0.5 +/- j2.78, poles at 1 +/- j2.64, unstable;

Question 4.4. (TCO 3) A transfer function is given below. Find its poles and zeroes and determine whether it is the TF of a stable system.


(Points : 6)

a.Zeroes at -0.5 +/- j2.78, poles at 1 +/- j2.64, unstable;

b.Zeroes at -1 +/- j1.63, poles at -2+/- j2.75, stable;

c.Zeroes at 1 +/- j1.63, poles at -2 +/- j2.75, stable;

d.Zeroes at 0.5 +/- j2.78, poles at 1 +/- j2.64, unstable;

Explanation / Answer

TF= 0.8/(s-0.8)            f=6/2pi = > w= 6

= 0.8/(-0.8+jw) = 0.8/(-0.8+ j6)

magnitude = mod(0.8/(-0.8+j6))

                = 0.8 / sqrt(0.8^2 + 6^2)

                 = 0.132

      in db = 20log 0.132 = -17.57db

phase = tan^-1 (-6/0.8) = -82.4degrees

transfer function is not given in ques 4

if given, poles would be the roots of euqtion in the denominator of transfer function

zeros are the roots of equation in the numerator of the transfer function

system is stable if all the poles and zeros of transfer function lies in the left half of s-plane.if not it is unstable.

Hire Me For All Your Tutoring Needs
Integrity-first tutoring: clear explanations, guidance, and feedback.
Chat Now And Get Quote