The gain of an op amp varies with frequency. After an op amp reaches the half-power point, the gain falls appreciably. And then once it hits the transition frequency, the op amp no longer provides any gain.
So long as you remain with the range of the device (power supply rails less a volt or two), the output of an op-amp will go to what ever value is required to maintain the input stages (bridge) to remain the same. So, the effect on input voltage on output of an op-amp is dependent on the feedback circuit.
When the magnitude of Vcc and Vee of op-amp are different the op-amp produces waveforms equal in the size of each rail.
The wording are confusing an op-amp is an op-amp a comparator is another animal. an op-amp can be used as square wave generator by overdriving it but the results are not desirable. However a comparator will be a switch on-off at the set level.
A: Usually by looking at the specification for that op-amp and there will be accuracy deviation from device to device. To use it open loop is practically impossible all it tells from specification that there will be enough gain when the loop is closed and the max frequency available
Supply voltage , temperature , frequency are factors that effect the electrical parameters of opamp
The gain of an op amp varies with frequency. After an op amp reaches the half-power point, the gain falls appreciably. And then once it hits the transition frequency, the op amp no longer provides any gain.
unity-gain frequency
the op amp is a one IC which does not work at hige volteg so the IC not consumed the high frequncy
An 'ideal' op-amp has infinite input impedance, and real ones that you can buy for anickel come pretty close. That means that the input impedance or "loading effect" ofan op-amp all by itself is nearly zero, and the loading effect of a circuit that youbuild with an op-amp is completely determined by the components you choose toconnect to it. You design the circuit to load the previous stage in any way you want.
Supply voltage , temperature , frequency
A basic, single transistor amplifier differs from an op amp: 1. The op amp has more gain 2. The op amp may have higher input resistance (so it loads the circuit less) 3. The op amp may have a lower output resistance (so it can drive larger currents) 4. The op amp likely has a lower frequency response (due to the high gain, unless you provide some sort of feedback loop) 5. The op amp is ridiculously complex compared to a simple amplifier 6. The op amp will require a positive and negative voltage (may be unnecessary with a single transistor amplifier)
Drift is the effect of temperature on an operational amplifier (op-amp). Ideally you want zero drift (ie. op-amp is not affected by change in temperature), however this can never be practically achieved.
So long as you remain with the range of the device (power supply rails less a volt or two), the output of an op-amp will go to what ever value is required to maintain the input stages (bridge) to remain the same. So, the effect on input voltage on output of an op-amp is dependent on the feedback circuit.
If an inline capacitor is inserted in the feedback from the output to the input of an op-amp it will act as a frequency filter and only boost audio frequencies within the resonant frequency range of the capacitor. If you gang multiple op-amps in a wein bridge arrangement you get an analogue audio filter capable of shelf boost or cut.
no, there can be many differences, the main one being the frequency capabilities. check their respective datasheets.
op-amp rolloff is an inherent low pass filter built into op-amp chips. Because op-amps have such a high gain, they are prone to breaking into high-frequency oscillation; therefore limiting the gain by frequency with a built in low pass filter helps stop this from happening. Imagine a super small signal is leaking into an op amp, because of the high gain it becomes no longer negligible and we have a high frequency signal when the output should be zero. The low pass filter lowers the gain at these High frequencies. Now, this will naturally create gain limits when designing circuits, forcing an upper bandwidth. This is adjusted for by lowering the gain you design into your circuit for the bandwidth you are dealing with (which is one of many reasons we build multi-stage amplifiers)