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.
Ideal Gain of OpAmp is infinite over all frequencies
it depende on frequency
A practical opamp is designed to approach the characteristics of the ideal opamp as closely as possible. The open loop voltage gain of an ideal opamp is infinite, so while this is actually impossible to achieve practical opamps are built with as high an open loop voltage gain as possible.
Feed back resistance plays the vital role of controlling output of the OPAMP. Also surrounding temperatures affects the out put of OPAMP. ANSWER: The gain drives the output to either B+ or B- minus the saturation of the output circuitry
The process gain (or 'processing gain') is the ratio of the spread (or RF) bandwidth to the unspread (or baseband) bandwidth. It is usually expressed in decibels (dB).For example, if a 1 kHz signal is spread to 100 kHz, the process gain expressed as a numerical ratio would be 100,000/1,000 = 100. Or in decibels, 10log10(100) = 20 dB.
Cables under oceans varies from 2 Gbit/s to 10 Tbit/s
3dB of gain rolloff is a linear reduction of gain by a factor of 2. That makes it a good reference point.
Do you mean with opamp circuits or tuned RF/IF amplifiers? In both cases several stages can be used to increase the gain. With opamp circuits though getting both wide bandwidth and high gain at the same time is difficult. With tuned RF/IF amplifiers two things can be done to get wide bandwidth: 1) reduce the Q of the tuned coupling transformers connecting the stages and 2) stagger the tuning of the tuned coupling transformers connecting the stages so that some are detuned high while others are detuned low.
A practical opamp is designed to approach the characteristics of the ideal opamp as closely as possible. The open loop voltage gain of an ideal opamp is infinite, so while this is actually impossible to achieve practical opamps are built with as high an open loop voltage gain as possible.
Amplifiers all have a gain bandwidth product that varies greatly from device to device. Obviously the bandwidth becomes important at very hi frequency. Is the gain enough for 100 megahertz for a gain of 10? if not you need another amplifier. also the bandwidth product is an indication of how close can one f/b without causing oscillations..
An op amp can have a very large gain, but a limited bandwidth. If you decrease the gain, you can increase the bandwidth.
The product of bandwidth and gain is constant. If bandwidth increases then gain decreases and vice versa.
To determine the maximum gain a device can extract at that particular bandwidth
The basic relationship is that the two together form some kind of constant wherein you cannot have more of one without giving up some of the other. Want more gain? You'll have to work with a narrower bandwidth. Want more bandwidth? You will have to sacrifice some gain to get it.
A: The question not very well formulated. But i will try to answer it. Any amplifier will have the maximum gain and the wider bandwidth when it is in a open loop situation. As feedback is added both the gain and the bandwidth will decrease but stability will increase
Feed back resistance plays the vital role of controlling output of the OPAMP. Also surrounding temperatures affects the out put of OPAMP. ANSWER: The gain drives the output to either B+ or B- minus the saturation of the output circuitry
-- the modulation index varies -- the instantaneous deviation varies -- the amplitude of the carrier component varies -- the spectrum of sidebands varies -- the total occupied bandwidth varies
Output impedance in an op-amp is not high - it is low - input impendance is high, and this is because the input stage transistors have high gain.
A comparator is simply an opamp with a certain configuation of external circuitry ( a few components) that make it function as a comparator.