How does a circuit or control system respond across frequency? A Bode plot lays it bare — gain on top, phase below — revealing resonance and roll-off at a glance.
Bode Plot (2nd-Order System)Live
frequency response
Controls
Presets
A Bode plot shows how a system responds across frequency: gain in decibels on top, phase shift below. This second-order low-pass passes low frequencies and rolls off at −40 dB/decade above its natural frequency. Low damping produces a resonant peak; high damping smooths it away.
★ Sign in to save this setupSave your tuned setup, or drop this simulation into your own site, docs, or course page.
How it works
A Bode plot shows a system's frequency response: magnitude in decibels and phase in degrees against a logarithmic frequency axis. This second-order low-pass rolls off at −40 dB per decade beyond its natural frequency, and a low damping ratio produces a resonant peak. The core diagnostic of control and analog design.
✦
Ask the AI about this model
The math, the assumptions, real-world uses, or a code translation — explained for this exact simulation.
Yes. Bode Plot (2nd-Order System) runs entirely in your browser using your device's own compute, so local use is free forever. You only pay Compute Tokens if you scale a job to the cloud.
Do I need to install anything?▾
No. Everything runs client-side in a modern browser — no downloads, no license, no account required to start.
Can I save or share my simulation?▾
Create a free account to save projects, and use a shareable embed or minted DOI to publish a live, interactive version anywhere.
How accurate are the results?▾
The solver uses established numerical methods, but results are for research and educational purposes and should be validated against experiment or professional review before you rely on them.