The poles of a notch filter:

The poles for specific values of damping ratio and natural frequency:

The poles of a MIMO system are the poles of the elements of the transfer function:

Time-delay systems may have an infinite number of poles:

But they always have a finite number of poles in a bounded region:

The poles of a fourth-order Butterworth filter:

They lie on the unit circle:

The poles of a tenth-order Bessel filter:

The poles of a discrete-time second-order system:

The system is stable because the poles lie within the unit circle:

The poles of a time-delay system in a square around the origin:

The poles trace out paths on the complex plane:

The poles of the elements of a MIMO system:

Use TransferFunctionPoles to determine if a system is asymptotically stable:

Asymptotic stability of various systems:

Find the poles of the time-delay system near the origin:

Create a delay-free approximation using the poles:

Compare step responses of the time-delay system and the delay-free approximation:

For a SISO system, the poles of the transfer function are the eigenvalues of its state matrix:

The poles determine the natural response of a system:

The exponentials in the response are the real parts of the poles:

The root locus plot gives the closed-loop poles as any parameter is varied:

The root locus plot as k is varied:

A stable third-order system with one symbolic pole:

It can be better approximated by a second-order system if the third pole is further to the left:

TransferFunctionPoles may not find solutions for time-delay systems:

Specify a region:

Plot the poles: