The document discusses the effects of different terms in a phase angle equation. It states that a positive constant K has no effect on phase, while a negative K causes a phase shift of +/- 180 degrees. Zeros at the origin cause a +90 degree phase shift, while poles at the origin cause a -90 degree phase shift. Zeros and poles not at the origin introduce phase shifts of +45 or -45 degrees at their value, and shifts of +90 or -90 degrees for frequencies much higher or lower than their value. An example transfer function is given to demonstrate putting the equation into standard form and calculating the gain in decibels.
The document discusses the effects of different terms in a phase angle equation. It states that a positive constant K has no effect on phase, while a negative K causes a phase shift of +/- 180 degrees. Zeros at the origin cause a +90 degree phase shift, while poles at the origin cause a -90 degree phase shift. Zeros and poles not at the origin introduce phase shifts of +45 or -45 degrees at their value, and shifts of +90 or -90 degrees for frequencies much higher or lower than their value. An example transfer function is given to demonstrate putting the equation into standard form and calculating the gain in decibels.
The document discusses the effects of different terms in a phase angle equation. It states that a positive constant K has no effect on phase, while a negative K causes a phase shift of +/- 180 degrees. Zeros at the origin cause a +90 degree phase shift, while poles at the origin cause a -90 degree phase shift. Zeros and poles not at the origin introduce phase shifts of +45 or -45 degrees at their value, and shifts of +90 or -90 degrees for frequencies much higher or lower than their value. An example transfer function is given to demonstrate putting the equation into standard form and calculating the gain in decibels.
If the constant K is positive, there is no effect on the phase.
If the constant K is negative, there will be a phase shift of +/- 180o In the plot of real vs. imaginary number, the negative real number is at +/- 180o relative to the origin Effect of Zeros at the origin on Phase Angle Zeros at the origin s, the phase shift for each zero is +90o Effect of Poles at the origin on Phase Angle Poles at the origin s, the phase shift for each pole is -90o Zeros not at the origin on the Phase Angle have no phase shift for frequencies much lower than zi, have a +45 deg shift at z1, and have a +90 deg shift for frequencies much higher than z1. Poles not at the origin on the Phase Angle have no phase shift for frequencies much lower than pi, have a -45 deg shift at p1, and have a -90 deg shift for frequencies much higher than p1. Example: • For the transfer function given