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Operational amplifiers are critical components in electronic circuits, particularly for signal amplification. This chapter discusses various configurations of Op-Amp amplifiers, including inverting, non-inverting, differential, and instrumentation amplifiers, elaborating on their unique applications and behaviors. Through lab exercises, students engage with the practical aspects of building and analyzing these circuits.
References
ee5-lic-4.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Inverting Amplifier
Definition: An amplifier configuration that inverts the input signal, with voltage gain determined by the ratio of feedback and input resistors.
Term: NonInverting Amplifier
Definition: An amplifier configuration that amplifies the input signal without inversion, preserving the phase.
Term: Differential Amplifier
Definition: An amplifier that amplifies the difference between two input signals, useful in applications that require noise rejection.
Term: Instrumentation Amplifier
Definition: A specialized differential amplifier designed for accurately amplifying low-level differential signals with high common-mode rejection.
Term: Voltage Follower
Definition: A buffer configuration that provides unity gain, isolating the input from the output, typically used for impedance matching.