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KKKL2174 Analogue Electronic Operational Amplifiers (OP-AMP) Anuar Mikdad Muad Department of Electrical, Electronic and Systems Engineering Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

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Page 1: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

KKKL2174 Analogue Electronic

Operational Amplifiers (OP-AMP)

Anuar Mikdad Muad

Department of Electrical, Electronic and Systems Engineering

Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment

Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

Page 2: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Introduction

Output

Input 1

Input 2

Functionality: Change voltage amplitude and polarity.

Characteristics: High gain (), high input impedance (), low output impedance (0).

Applications: Oscillator, filter, regulator, comparator, and many more…

Page 3: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Op-Amp Schematic Diagram

Page 4: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Op-Amp – Symbol and Package

Page 5: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Single-Ended Input

Amplified output with the same polarity as the input signal.

Amplified output with the opposite polarity as the input signal.

Page 6: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Solve for the gain out

in

V

V

out OV A V V V Is grounded (0V)

0O inA V

O inA V

outO

in

VA

V Gain

Page 7: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Solve for the gain out

in

V

V

out OV A V V V Is grounded (0V)

0O inA V

O inA V

outO

in

VA

V Gain

Page 8: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Common-Mode Operation

• Same input signals at both inputs.

• Both of the input signals are equally amplified but in opposite polarity.

• These signals cancel out, making the output = 0 V.

• However, in practice, a very small output will be produced.

Page 9: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Differential and Common-Mode Operation

• For an op-amp with arbitrary input voltages, V1 and V2.

1 2dv V V Differential input signal,

Common input signal, 1 2

2c

V Vv

The output of the op-amp, o d d c cv A v A v

Common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR), CMRR d

c

A

A

10CMRR log 20log d

c

A

A

Page 10: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Common-Mode Rejection Ratio

The output voltage of the op-amp,

1

R1

1

CM R

o d d c c

cd d

d

cd d

d

c

d

A

v A v A v

vA v

A v

vA v

v

When CMRR is large, the output voltage will be influenced mostly

by the difference signal, while the effect of the common-mode

component is greatly reduced.

Page 11: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Common-Mode Rejection Ratio

• An op-amp has input voltages of and .

• The differential gain of the amplifier is

• Compare the output voltage with the component of differential input signals when the CMRR of the op-amp is

– 100.

– 105.

1150 ViV

2140 ViV

4000dA

Page 12: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Common-Mode Rejection Ratio

• CMRR indicates the op-amp’s ability to reject a signal applied simultaneously to both input.

• Higher CMRR, better op-amp.

• Typically, CMRR 80-120 dB.

• CMRR decreases when frequency increases.

Page 13: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

AC Equivalent of Op-Amp Circuit

• The input signal applied between input terminals sees an input impedance Ri (typically very high) •The output voltage is shown to be the amplifier gain times the input signal taken through the output impedance Ro (typically very low). • An ideal op-amp circuit would have infinite input impedance, zero output impedance and infinite voltage gain.

(a) Practical

(b) Ideal

Page 14: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Op-amp gain

• Open-loop

– configuration where there is no feedback from output back to the input.

– In the open-loop configuration the gain can exceed 10,000.

• Closed-loop

– configuration reduces the gain.

– In order to control the gain of an op-amp it must have feedback.

– This feedback is a negative feedback.

– A negative feedback reduces the gain and improves many characteristics of the op-amp.

Page 15: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

How to use op-amp

• We would like op-amp to amplify input signal by a factor of any arbitrary value.

• However, the open-loop gain is fixed and too large.

• We need to make the amplification system as close-loop using some external circuits.

• There are two configuration of using the external circuits: – Noninverting

– Inverting.

Page 16: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Inverting close-loop configuration

Basic op-amp

connection

Op-amp ac equivalent

circuit

Page 17: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

AOL = open loop gain for the op-amp

Ri = input impedance

Ro = output impedance

o OL iV A V

Since AOL is large (), 0oi

OL

VV

A

We also know that iV V V

Because Vis grounded, therefore 0V V

It means that is also grounded. V

This concept is called the virtual ground.

Page 18: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Using KCL

1

1

i i i o

i f

V V V V V

R R R

Because 0iV , therefore 1

1

o

f

VV

R R

and

1 1

foRV

V R . Voltage gain is

1

f

v

RA

R

Circuit provides a voltage gain with an 180° phase inversion from the input signal

* You may use superposition theorem to derive the voltage gain (as explained in the Boylestad & Nashelsky).

Page 19: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

The Golden Rules

1. Voltage difference between the inputs is zero.

2. The inputs draw no current.

Page 20: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Inverting Amplifier

• Input signal is at the inverting (–) input.

• Non-inverting (+) input terminal is grounded.

• Feedback resistor, Rf is placed between the output and

inverting input.

1

1

f

o

RV V

R

Page 21: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Non-inverting amplifier

o

f

VRR

RV

1

11

11

1

1

1R

R

R

RR

V

V ffo

The circuit’s output is in phase with its input signal

Using voltage divider

Rearrange

Non-inverting amplifier Equivalent circuit for

non-inverting amplifier

Page 22: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Unity Follower

• No amplification, and the output only follows its input.

• This circuit is useful for circuit-isolation applications (e.g. Buffer).

1

Gain 1oV

V

Page 23: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Summing Amplifier

Because the op-amp has a high input impedance, the multiple inputs

are treated as separate inputs.

Summing amplifier Virtual ground equivalent circuit

Page 24: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Summing Amplifier

31 21 2 3

1 2 3

, ,VV V

I I IR R R

1 2 3fI I I I

o f fV I R

1 2 3

1 2 3

f f f

o

R R RV V V V

R R R

Each input adds a voltage to the

output multiplied by its separate constant-gain multiplier.

Page 25: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Integrator

0V grounded. Since

Therefore 0V V

No current enters the input of op-amp.

Therefore

0in in inR

V V V VI

R R R

0out out outC

d V V d V dVdVI C C C C

dt dt dt dt

Page 26: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Integrator

0C RI I

•The input signal is integrated at the output.

• Used in low-pass filter circuits and sensor conditioning circuits.

1out indV V dt

RC

0out indV VC

dt R

0

10

t

out in outV t V t dt VRC

Page 27: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Integrator

Integration operation is one of summation, summing the area under a waveform or curve over a period of time.

Page 28: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Integrator

• At DC, capacitor becomes open

circuit (no feedback).

• The output voltage saturates.

• To provide closed-loop gain at DC,

an additional resistor is connected

parallel to the capacitor.

• R2 > R

Page 29: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Summing integrator

tv

CRtv

CRtv

CRtvo 3

3

2

2

1

1

111

Page 30: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Differentiator

0V

0V V

Grounded

No current enters the input of op-amp.

Therefore

0in in inC

d V V d V dVdVI C C C C

dt dt dt dt

0out out outR

V V V VI

R R R

Page 31: Chapter 8(1) Op Amp

Differentiator

0C RI I

inout

dVV RC

dt

•The input signal is differentiated at the output.

• Sensitive to noise due to the op-amp’s high ac gain.

• Used in high-pass filter circuits.