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Chap' 2 Operational Amplifiers

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The circuit is frequently used to provide an output voltage vo proportional to ... ZL with a current proportional to vI and independent of the value of ZL. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chap' 2 Operational Amplifiers


1
Chap. 2Operational Amplifiers
  • ???
  • sfhung.ece96g_at_g2.nctu.edu.tw
  • EE901, 54397
  • office hour 5CDX

2
Ideal OP Amplifier
  • Input impedance Ri ? 8
  • Input current i1 i2 ? 0
  • Output impedance Ro ? 0
  • Common-mode gain Acm ? 0
  • CMRR ? 8
  • Open-loop gain A ? 8
  • v1 v2 are virtual short
  • Bandwidth ? 8

3
Differential and Common-Mode Signals
  • Define
  • then

4
Inverting Configuration
  • Open-loop gain A is infinite

5
Inverting Configuration
  • Open-loop gain A is finite
  • If A ? 8,

6
Noninverting Configuration
  • Open-loop gain A is infinite

7
Voltage Follower
  • Unit-gain amplifier

8
Exercises 2.9
  • Use the superposition principle to find the
    output voltage.

9
Difference Amplifiers
  • For practical circuits
  • Ad differential gain
  • Acm common-mode gain
  • Common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR)

10
Problem 2.2
  • The circuit uses an op amp that is ideal except
    for having a finite gain A. Measurements indicate
    vo4.0V when vi4.0V. What is the op amp gain A?

vo/A
11
Problem 2.8
  • Assuming ideal op amps, find the voltage gain
    vo/vi and input resistance Rin of each circuit.

inverting
0V
0V
12
Problem 2.22
  • The circuit is frequently used to provide an
    output voltage vo proportional to an input signal
    current ii. Derive expressions for the
    transresistance Rmvo/ii and the input resistance
    Rivi/ii for (a) A is infinite(b) A is finite

-vo/A
0V
13
Problem 2.31
  • (a) Find the resistances R1, R2, R3, and R4.(b)
    Find the currents I1, I2, I3, and I4 in terms of
    the input current I.(c) Find the voltages in
    terms of (IR).

-4IR
-2IR
-IR
-8IR
14
Problem 2.49
  • Derive an expression for the voltage gain, vo/vi.

noninverting
15
Problem 2.51
  • The circuit utilizes a 10-kO potentiometer to
    realize an adjustable-gain amplifier. (a) Derive
    an expression for the gain as a function of the
    potentiometer setting x. (b) Assume the op amp
    to be ideal. What is the range of gains obtained?
    (c) Show how to add a fixed resistor so that the
    gain range can be 1 to 21 V/V. What should the
    resistor value be?

noninverting
16
Problem 2.62
  • (a) Express vo as a function of v1 and v2. (b)
    What is the input resistance seen
  • by v1 alone?
  • by v2 alone?
  • by a source connected between the two input
    terminals?
  • by a source connected to both input terminals
    simultaneously?

17
Problem 2.62
  • (a) Express vo as a function of v1 and v2.

By superposition
v2/2
0V
18
Problem 2.62
  • (b) What is the input resistance seen
  • by v1 alone?
  • by v2 alone?
  • by a source connected between the two input
    terminals?
  • by a source connected to both input terminals
    simultaneously?

0V
vi/2
19
Problem 2.70
  • The circuit is a modified version of the
    difference amplifier. The modified circuit
    includes a resistor RG, which can be used to vary
    the gain. Show that the differential voltage gain
    is given by

20
Problem 2.78
  • The two circuits are intended to function as
    voltage-to-current converters that is, they
    supply the load impedance ZL with a current
    proportional to vI and independent of the value
    of ZL. Show that this is indeed the case, and
    find for each circuit iO as a function of vI.
    Comment on the differences between the two
    circuits.

v1
-v2
ZLio
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