Бақылау теориясында түбірлік орнының тұрақтылық критерийі

Stability criterion in control theorythe behavior of polynomial roots in general
In control theory and stability theory, root locus analysis is a graphical method for examining how the roots of a system change with variation of a certain system parameter, commonly a gain within a feedback system. This is a technique used as a stability criterion in the field of classical control theory developed by Walter R. Evans which can determine stability of the system. The root locus plots the poles of the closed loop transfer function in the complex s plane as a function of a gain parameter (see pole–zero plot). Evans also invented in 1948 an analog computer to compute root loci, called a "Spirule" (after "spiral" and "slide rule"); it found wide use before the advent of digital computers.

In addition to determining the stability of the system, the root locus can be used to design the damping ratio (ζ) and natural frequency (ωn) of a feedback system. Lines of constant damping ratio can be drawn radially from the origin and lines of constant natural frequency can be drawn as arccosine whose center points coincide with the origin. By selecting a point along the root locus that coincides with a desired damping ratio and natural frequency, a gain K can be calculated and implemented in the controller. More elaborate techniques of controller design using the root locus are available in most control textbooks: for instance, lag, lead, PI, PD and PID controllers can be designed approximately with this technique. The definition of the damping ratio and natural frequency presumes that the overall feedback system is well approximated by a second order system; i. e. the system has a dominant pair of poles. This is often not the case, so it is good practice to simulate the final design to check if the project goals are satisfied.

The root locus method can also be used for the analysis of sampled data systems by computing the root locus in the z plane, the discrete counterpart of the s plane. The equation maps continuous s plane poles (not zeros) into the z domain, where T is the sampling period. The stable, left half s plane maps into the interior of the unit circle of the z plane, with the s plane origin equating to |z| = 1 (because e0 = 1). A diagonal line of constant damping in the s plane maps around a spiral from (1,0) in the z plane as it curves in toward the origin. The Nyquist aliasing criteria is expressed graphically in the z plane by the x axis, where The line of constant damping just described spirals in indefinitely but in sampled data systems, frequency content is aliased down to lower frequencies by integral multiples of the Nyquist frequency. That is, the sampled response appears as a lower frequency and better damped as well since the root in the z plane maps equally well to the first loop of a different, better damped spiral curve of constant damping. Many other interesting and relevant mapping properties can be described, not least that z plane controllers, having the property that they may be directly implemented from the z plane transfer function (zero/pole ratio of polynomials), can be imagined graphically on a z plane plot of the open loop transfer function, and immediately analyzed utilizing root locus. Since root locus is a graphical angle technique, root locus rules work the same in the z and s planes. The idea of a root locus can be applied to many systems where a single parameter K is varied. For example, it is useful to sweep any system parameter for which the exact value is uncertain in order to determine its behavior.