Unit 1 Amplifiers

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    Unit 1:

    Amplifiers

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    Differential Amplifier

    is a type of electronic amplifier that multiplies the difference between twoinputs by some constant factor (the differential gain).

    is the basic building block of operational amplifiers.

    A Schematic Symbol of aDifferential Amplifier

    where:Vs+ and Vs_= supply voltagesA= amplifier gainV

    += non-inverting input

    V_ = inverting input

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    Basic Differential Amplifier Circuit

    DC Bias

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    Example page 651

    Calculate the dc voltages and currents in the circuit below.

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    Single-Ended AC Voltage Gain

    AC Equivalent

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    Double-Ended AC Voltage Gain

    AC Equivalent

    21

    2

    iidid

    od

    VVV

    r

    Rc

    V

    VA

    where:Ad= Differential Mode Gain

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    Common-Mode Operation

    Common-Mode ConnectionAC Circuit in Common-Mode Connection

    Ei

    C

    i

    oC

    Rr

    R

    V

    VA

    12

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    Example page 656

    Calculate the common-mode gain for the amplifier circuit shown below.

    1= 2=75ri1

    = ri2= ri

    =20k

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    Use of ConstantCurrent Source

    Differential Amplifier with constant-current source AC Equivalent

    EiC

    i

    oC

    Rr

    R

    V

    VA

    12

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    Example page 657

    Calculate the common-mode gain for the differential amplifier in the circuit below.

    1= 2= =75ri1

    = ri2= ri

    =11k

    Q3

    ro=200k3=75

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    Infinite input impedance

    Infinite open-loop gain

    High Common Mode Rejection Ratio (CMMR)

    Differential input voltage is zero

    Zero output impedance

    Infinite Bandwidth

    Characteristics of an Ideal op-amp

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    Inverting Amplifier-is a constant gain amplifier circuit.

    Example Page 685

    If the circuit above has R1=100k and Rf=500k, what output voltage resultsfor an input of V1=2V?

    VV

    k

    kV

    R

    RVo

    f10)2(

    100

    5001

    1

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    Noninverting Amplifier-is a constant gain amplifier circuit.

    Example Page 686

    If the circuit above has R1=100k and Rf=500k, what output voltage resultsfor an input of V1=2V?

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    Example page 716

    Calculate the output voltage from the circuit below for an input of 120V.

    240k

    2.4k +16V

    -16V

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    Example page 717

    Show the connection of an LM124 quad op-amp as a three-stageamplifier with gains of +10, -18 and -27. Use 270-k feedback resistor for

    all three circuits. What output voltage will result for an input of 150V?

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    Example page 718

    Show the connection of three op-amp stages using an LM348 IC toprovide outputs that are 10, 20 and 50 times larger than the input. Use a

    feedback resistor of Rf=500k

    in all stages.

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    Example

    5V

    10

    3mA

    1M

    100k

    20k

    1k+ v

    x-

    100

    1M

    100

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    Voltage Summing Amplifier

    33

    f2

    2

    f1

    1

    fo V

    R

    RV

    R

    RV

    R

    RV

    The output is the sum of individual signals times the gain:

    The summing amplifier is used to add the voltages.Since the input resistance is very large V1=V2=0, therefore

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    Example Page 720

    Calculate the output voltage for the circuit of the figure below. The inputsare V1= 50mV sin(1000t) and V2=10mV sin(3000t).

    330k

    33k

    10k

    +9V

    -9V

    741

    4

    56

    11

    10

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    Subtractor Amplifier

    21

    22

    41

    2

    42

    31

    3

    VVVo

    RRandRRif

    VR

    RV

    R

    RR

    RR

    RVo

    4231

    -is used to subtract two voltages.

    Vo

    V2

    V1

    113

    22

    22

    113

    VRR

    RfRV

    R

    RVo

    VR

    RV

    R

    R

    R

    RVo

    ff

    fff

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    Example page 721Determine the output for the circuit below with the components Rf=1 M, R1=100k,R2=50k and R3=500k.

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    Example page 721Determine the output voltage for the circuit shown below.

    Vo

    100k100k

    20k

    20k Vo741

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    Example 7-15 page 279

    In the circuit of Figure 1, R1CF= 1 second and the input is a step (dc) voltageas shown in Figure 2. Determine the output voltage and sketch it. Assume thatthe op-amp is initially nulled.

    Figure 1

    Figure 2

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    Differentiator Amplifier

    frequencylimitinggainCRCR

    f

    0dBisgainthewhichatfrequencyCR

    f

    dt

    tdvRCtv

    FFb

    Fa

    o

    ,2

    1

    2

    1

    ,2

    1

    )()(

    11

    1

    1

    -is used to produce a voltage output proportional to the input voltage's rate of change-is used in waveshaping circuits to detect high frequency components in an input signaland also as a rate-of-change detector in FM modulators.

    Input-output waveforms

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    Precision Rectifier

    Why?

    Signals of few millivolts (peak)

    High open loop gain Rectifier output same as input

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    Precision Rectifier

    Precision Half-wave rectifier

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    Precision Rectifier

    Precision Full-wave rectifier

    Vi

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    Example page 728

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    Example page 728

    Calculate the output voltage expression for the instrumentation amplifier circuitgiven below. Assume that all resistors are 5k.

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    Log AmplifierA logarithmic amplifier has an output voltage that is proportional to the logarithmof the input.

    Logarithmic Amplifier circuit

    ampopofcurrentbiasinput

    VR

    I

    VR

    i

    c

    i

    _____

    ma x

    ma x

    ma x

    1

    1

    The capacitor across the npn transistor is used to reduce the ac gain.

    The diode protects the transistor against excessive reverse base-to-emitter voltage.

    Resistor R1 is determined by the inequality pair

    VBE = A log (Ic)

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    Multiplication of two input signals using log and antilog amplifier

    log (AB) = log A + log B

    log (A/B) =log A - log B

    B i M lti li Ci it

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    Basic Multiplier Circuitry