VIPSolutions logo ✨ VIPSolutions

Let's test stability of the open-loop transfer function [ G(s)=\frac{-8}{s^4 + s^3 + 2s^2 + 2s + 3}. ] (The factor (-8) only scales output — it does **not** move poles — so pole locations are the roots of the denominator polynomial) [ P(s)=s^4 + s^3 + 2s^2 + 2s + 3. ] ### 1) Build the Routh array Coefficients (highest → lowest): (1,;1,;2,;2,;3). Routh table rows: [ \begin{array}{c|ccc} s^4 & 1 & 2 & 3[4pt] s^3 & 1 & 2 & 0[4pt] s^2 & \dfrac{1\cdot2 - 1\cdot1}{1}=1 & \dfrac{1\cdot3 - 1\cdot0}{1}=3 & [8pt] s^1 & \dfrac{1\cdot2 - 1\cdot3}{1} = -1 & 0 & [8pt] s^0 & 3 & & \end{array} ] First column (top → bottom): (1,;1,;1,;-1,;3). ### 2) Count sign changes in the first column Sign sequence: (+;+;+;-;+) — there are **two** sign changes: * from (+) to (-) (one), * from (-) to (+) (second). By Routh–Hurwitz, the number of sign changes = number of poles in the **right half plane (RHP)**. So there are **2 RHP poles**. ### 3) Conclusion about stability and pole distribution * The open-loop system is **unstable** (because it has RHP poles). * Number of poles: total degree 4 → 4 poles split as: * **Right half plane (Re > 0): 2 poles** * **Left half plane (Re < 0): 2 poles** * **Imaginary axis (jω): 0 poles** Please give me this solution same as it is without any changes and same format

Question:

Let's test stability of the open-loop transfer function [ G(s)=\frac{-8}{s^4 + s^3 + 2s^2 + 2s + 3}. ] (The factor (-8) only scales output — it does **not** move poles — so pole locations are the roots of the denominator polynomial) [ P(s)=s^4 + s^3 + 2s^2 + 2s + 3. ] ### 1) Build the Routh array Coefficients (highest → lowest): (1,;1,;2,;2,;3). Routh table rows: [ \begin{array}{c|ccc} s^4 & 1 & 2 & 3[4pt] s^3 & 1 & 2 & 0[4pt] s^2 & \dfrac{1\cdot2 - 1\cdot1}{1}=1 & \dfrac{1\cdot3 - 1\cdot0}{1}=3 & [8pt] s^1 & \dfrac{1\cdot2 - 1\cdot3}{1} = -1 & 0 & [8pt] s^0 & 3 & & \end{array} ] First column (top → bottom): (1,;1,;1,;-1,;3). ### 2) Count sign changes in the first column Sign sequence: (+;+;+;-;+) — there are **two** sign changes: * from (+) to (-) (one), * from (-) to (+) (second). By Routh–Hurwitz, the number of sign changes = number of poles in the **right half plane (RHP)**. So there are **2 RHP poles**. ### 3) Conclusion about stability and pole distribution * The open-loop system is **unstable** (because it has RHP poles). * Number of poles: total degree 4 → 4 poles split as: * **Right half plane (Re > 0): 2 poles** * **Left half plane (Re < 0): 2 poles** * **Imaginary axis (jω): 0 poles** Please give me this solution same as it is without any changes and same format

This is AI generated Response.
Asked by: Jack
Created at: 2025-10-22 08:33:44

Final Answer:

Rendered Raw Text
Did you like this answer?
# Stability Analysis of the Open-Loop Transfer Function Given transfer function: \[ G(s)=\frac{-8}{s^4 + s^3 + 2s^2 + 2s + 3} \] The characteristic polynomial: \[ P(s) = s^4 + s^3 + 2s^2 + 2s + 3 \] *Note:* The factor \(-8\) only scales the, not the pole locations. Poles are roots of the denominator polynomial. --- ## 1) Build the Routh array Coefficients (highest to lowest): \(1, 1, 2, 2, 3\). ### Routh table rows: | \(s^4\) | 1 | 2 | 3 | |---------|---|---|---| | \(s^3\) | 1 | 2 | | | \(s^2\) | \(\dfrac{1 \times 2 - 1 \times 1}{1} = 1\) | \(\dfrac{1 \times 3 - 1 \times }{1} = 3\) | | | \(s^1\) | \(\dfrac{1 \times 2 - 1 \times 3}{1} = -1\) | | | | \(s^\) | 3 | | | First column (top → bottom): \(\boxed{1,\; 1,\; 1,\; -1,\; 3}\). --- ## 2) Count sign changes in the first column Sequence of signs: \(+\;+\;+\;-\;+\) Number of sign changes: - From \(+\) to \(-\): 1 - From \(-\) to \(+\): 1 **Total sign changes:** 2 By Routh–Hurwitz criterion, the number of sign changes equals the number of poles in the **right half plane (RHP)**. **Result:** There are **2 RHP poles**. --- ## 3) Conclusion about stability and pole distribution - The open-loop system is **unstable** because it has RHP poles. - Total poles: degree 4 polynomial, so: - **Right half plane (Re > ): 2 poles** - **Left half plane (Re < ): 2 poles** - **Imaginary axis (jω): poles** ---

📢 Instructions:

  • Ask anything relatd to above question only.
  • For new Question goto :

Study Help, Fast Answers

VIPSolutions focuses on clear, step‑by‑step explanations so you can learn quickly. Whether you need an AI‑generated walkthrough or a short hint to get unstuck, each solution is organized for fast reading and easy review later.

Search similar questions, compare approaches, and bookmark the best answers for revision. Our goal is simple: quick, reliable study help that feels natural—not noisy.