Ope Amp
- Differential amplifier - amplifies difference between two signals.
- Can amplify very small voltage signals to a useful level.
- Typically an 8 lead IC.
- Op Amps can require one power supply (single supply) or a positive and a negative power supply (dual supply)
- Degree of amplification can be controlled using feed back
- Applied inverting or non inverting input
A=1+(R1/Rn)
Basic Op Amp Function
- If (inverting input) > (non-inverting input) output saturates towards -Vss
- If (inverting input) < (non-inverting input) output saturates towards +Vss
- Without feedback maximum saturation occurs with the slightest difference between inputs.
- Ideal op-amp has infinite impedance on the inputs, infinite gain, and zero resistance on output.
- In real life gain is limited to voltage present at +Vss/-Vss
- For practical purposes there is no current flow from the inputs to the outputs. The input voltage serves only as a reference to control the output.
- Degree of amplification can be controlled using feedback.
- Feedback can be applied to the inverting or non-inverting input.
- Feedback applied to the inverting input is more common and is called negative feedback.
- Gain (A) = 1 + (Rf/Rin)
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