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Tute Opamp10

The document contains a tutorial for Analogue Electronics, focusing on various problems related to circuit analysis, amplifier design, and operational amplifiers. It includes questions on output voltage calculations, voltage gain derivations, open-loop gain measurements, and design requirements for amplifiers. Each question is accompanied by its respective answer, providing a comprehensive overview of key concepts in analogue electronics.

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Isha Sharma
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7 views3 pages

Tute Opamp10

The document contains a tutorial for Analogue Electronics, focusing on various problems related to circuit analysis, amplifier design, and operational amplifiers. It includes questions on output voltage calculations, voltage gain derivations, open-loop gain measurements, and design requirements for amplifiers. Each question is accompanied by its respective answer, providing a comprehensive overview of key concepts in analogue electronics.

Uploaded by

Isha Sharma
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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JAYPEE INSTITUTE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Electronics and Communication Engineering


Analogue Electronics (15B11EC411)
Tutorial No: 10

Q1. The resistors shown in Figure 1 have the following values R1= 10 kΩ, R2= 40 kΩ, R3= 40
kΩ, R4= 120 kΩ. vI2= −0.60 − 0.05 sinωt (V), vI1 = −0.65 + 0.05 sinωt (V). Find the output
voltage vo. Ans: vO = 1.35 – 2.7sinωt

Figure 1

Q2. Derive the voltage gain vo1/vI1, vo2/vI2, differential gain Ad, common-mode gain ACM and
the CMRR of the amplifier shown in Figure 2. Given R1 = 10.4 kΩ, R2 = 62.4 kΩ, R3 = 9.6
kΩ, R1 = 86.4 kΩ. How one can improve the CMRR of the circuit given?

Figure 2

Q3. Measurements of the open-loop gain of a compensated op-amp intended for high-
frequency operation indicate that the gain is 4 x 103 at 100 kHz and 200 x 103 at 10 kHz. Find
the DC gain of the circuit. Ans: 200 x 103

Q4. An amplifier system is to be designed to provide an undistorted 10 V peak sinusoidal signal


at a frequency of f = 12 kHz. Find the minimum slew rate required for the amplifier.
Ans: 0.75 V/µs
Q5. Consider the circuit in Figure 3, assuming ideal op-amps are used. Find the iO, vO1 and vO2
for R = 500Ω, RL= 3 kΩ, vI1 = 1.25 V, and vI2 = 1.75 V. Ans: -1 mA, -1.75V and 1.75V
Figure 3

Q6. In the circuit of Figure 4, the offset voltage of each op-amp is ±3mV. Find the possible
range in output voltages vO1 and vO2 for vI = 10 mV.
Ans: 77 mV ≤vO1 ≤ 143 mV and -0.73 V ≤ vO2 ≤ -0.37 V

Figure 4

Q7. Consider an op-amp connected in the inverting configuration to realize a closed-loop gain
of -100 V/V utilizing resistors of 1 kΩ and 100 kΩ. A load resistance RL = 1 kΩ is connected
from the output to the ground, and a low-frequency sinewave signal of peak amplitude vP is
applied to the input. Let the op-amp be ideal except that its output voltage saturates at +10 V
and -10 V, respectively with output current limited to the range +20 mA and -20 mA. What is
the maximum possible value of vP while an undistorted output sinusoid is obtained?

Q8. Find the hysteresis width of the Schmitt trigger circuit shown in Figure 5 with parameters
R1 = 10 kΩ, R2 = 90 kΩ, VH = 10 V and VI = -10 V. Ans: 2 V

Figure 5
Q.9 Find the frequency of oscillation of the circuit in Figure 1 for the case R1=10 kΩ, R2=16
kΩ, C = 5nF, and R=62 kΩ. Ans: 1.98 kHz

Figure 6

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