Whwounm noteyfor a PID control system, the characteristic equation can be derived based on individual transfer functions from various steps the control loop. Often, this equation is written in terms of the individual transfer functions (i.e., Gp,Gc,Gv, etc.). Once you develop the characteristic equation you can assess the equations in terms of the controller parameters (i.e., Kc). Consider the characteristic equation for a specific controller: F(s)=20s3+20s2+3s+1+10Kc allow you to adjust the controller to be more aggressive or more sluggish with or without oscillations. For example, when Kc=0,n=2.5 and 1=2, eq. 1 reduces to: F(s)=5s3+10s2+3s+1 a) The roots of eq. (1) for different values of Kc,b, and r can be used to determine where the system is stable or unstable. For Kc=0.5,D=2.5 and 1=2, use the Rooth Array to determine if the system is stable (show all work) (5). b) On separate pages, prepare a plot for this system with rD=2.5 and t1=2 for varying values of Kc showing where the system goes unstable. Prepare a second plot with rb=5.0 and rl=2 and varying values of Kc showing where the system goes unstable. Finally prepare a third plot with D=2.5 and j=4 and varying values of Kc and again show where the system goes unstable. Compare and comment on which control parameter appears to have the most impact on system stability. (show all work) (15)