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Operational amplifiers (Op-Amps) utilize feedback to manage circuit behavior, and primarily negative feedback is employed for gain stabilization, linearity, and bandwidth enhancement. The chapter explores three main configurations: inverting, non-inverting, and differential amplifiers, detailing their circuit designs, gain equations, and applications. Real-world design examples are provided for practical understanding of these configurations.
References
ee5-lic-3.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Inverting Amplifier
Definition: An Op-Amp configuration that inverts the input signal while providing amplification determined by the ratio of two resistors.
Term: NonInverting Amplifier
Definition: An Op-Amp configuration that amplifies the input signal without inversion, producing an output that is in-phase with the input.
Term: Differential Amplifier
Definition: An Op-Amp configuration that amplifies the difference between two input signals, commonly used in data acquisition and instrumentation.
Term: Feedback Resistor (Rβ)
Definition: The resistor that connects the output of an Op-Amp back to its inverting or non-inverting input, influencing the overall gain.
Term: Input Resistor (Rβ)
Definition: The resistor connected to the input of an Op-Amp that, along with the feedback resistor, determines the gain.