Explanation: An undamped system is marginally stable or marginally unstable- it cannot be defined as stable. This is because it results in a response which is sustained by oscillatory in nature. Hence, the statement is false.

Explanation: The given system has no poles at s=0. This means that for a parabolic input, the parabolic error constant is 0. Hence, the steady state error will go to infinity. Thus option Infinite is correct only.

Explanation: For a step response of a second ordered system, the maximum overshoot depends only upon its damping ratio. Since the given system is a second ordered system, the maximum overshoot is a function of its damping ratio. But here, the damping ratio is 0 so the system has a maximum overshoot of 1.

Explanation: The input to the tf command should be within parentheses. Here we’ve used [] which leads to an error. If the input was within parentheses, the gain is .01 which is a static gain.

Explanation: The input to the step command should be the poles and zeros of the transfer function. This way of giving input is not possible since the impulse command generates a graph and we are really giving a graph as an input to the command which leads to an error. Although, the impulse command generates a step function and the step response of a step function is a ramp function- here there will be an error.

Explanation: To use the getOvershoot command, we need to instantiate the sdp.requirements.DampingRatio class. Since the class is not instantiated, the command won’t be discovered by MATLAB and it will give an error.

Explanation: The stepinfo command is pre-defined in MATLAB to get the step response characteristics of a control system. The input is to be given within parentheses and not []. The step() command gives the output graph of the step response and it doesn’t reveal the characteristics explicitly.

Explanation: There isn’t any command defined in MATLAB which will compute the response of a system having more zeros than poles. Such a system is unstable at higher frequencies.

Explanation: The command to get the transfer function of a system is tf. The input to the command should be within parentheses. Hence, option tf() is correct only.

Explanation: We observe that the given input vectors suggest that the transfer function is actually 1/s2. This means that the transfer function is a ramp function. The step response of a ramp function is a parabola. Hence, a parabola is correct.

Explanation: The time constant of a system is inverse of the damping constant. It is defined so and hence the rest of the options are incorrect.

Explanation: The rise time of a system is inversely proportional to the natural frequency of a system. Hence, if it increases, the rise time decreases.

Explanation: The settling time is a measure of the time required by the system to reach approximately 5% of it’s steady state value. Hence, it is a measure of how fast the system reaches it’s steady state value.

Explanation: Since the poles are equal and imaginary, the damping factor is 0 and hence the damping ratio is 0. Thus, the system is absolutely undamped and option Undamped is correct only.

Explanation: Negative damping implies that the response of the system grows in magnitude and it is unbounded in time. Hence, the system output is unstable and the system is also unstable.