Question:

The magnitude and phase plots shown in the figure match with the transfer-function ______.

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A time delay $e^{-s\tau}$ does {not} change magnitude but adds a linear phase lag $-\omega\tau$ (radians). Use this to distinguish between choices with identical magnitudes.
Updated On: Sep 1, 2025
  • $\dfrac{10000}{s^2+2s+10000}$
  • $\dfrac{10000}{s^2+2s+10000}\;e^{-0.05s}$
  • $\dfrac{10000}{s^2+2s+10000}\;e^{-0.5\times10^{-12}s}$
  • $\dfrac{100}{s^2+2s+100}$
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The Correct Option is B

Solution and Explanation

The magnitude peak near $\omega_n\!\approx\!100$ rad/s indicates a lightly damped 2nd-order low-pass: $\dfrac{10000}{s^2+2s+10000}$ (since $2\zeta\omega_n=2\Rightarrow \zeta\approx0.01$ gives a tall resonance). Options (A) and (B) share this magnitude. The plotted phase, however, decreases far beyond $-180^\circ$ (approaching about $-700^\circ$ by 200 rad/s), which requires an additional frequency-proportional lag. A pure time delay $e^{-0.05s}$ contributes phase $-\omega(0.05)$ (radians), matching the observed extra linear drop. Hence (B).
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