A: POSITIVE feedback will force the amplifier to sit at its rail saturated
A: An amplifier operates withing its open loop response a negative feedback insure that the amplifier remains in its linear region. therefore reducing effects of saturation, storage time to name a few.
In a positive feedback loop, the phase shift is typically 0 degrees. This means that the output of the system amplifies the initial input, reinforcing the direction of change. Unlike negative feedback loops, where the output counteracts the input, positive feedback loops enhance the initial signal, leading to exponential growth or rapid changes in the system.
Positive feedback tends to magnify a process or increase its output by reinforcing and amplifying the desired behavior or outcome. This can lead to exponential growth or improvement in the system or process.
To wire a Rockford Fosgate T500.2 amplifier to a 2 ohm load, you will need to connect two 4 ohm subwoofers in parallel. Each subwoofer's positive terminal should be connected to the amplifier's positive output terminal, and each subwoofer's negative terminal should be connected to the amplifier's negative output terminal. This will create a 2 ohm load for the amplifier. Be sure to verify the amplifier's minimum impedance requirements to ensure proper operation.
An inverter, or inverting amplifier inverts the signal (hence the name). So if you have a sine wave in (start at zero, increase to 100%, then drop back down to zero...), you will get a negative sine wave out (start at zero, decrease to -100%, then increase back to zero...). This is equivalent to saying the input is phase shifted 180 degrees.
A: With positive feedback the amplifier is saturated one way or the other in a quiescent state no signal or noise input can effects its output
By introducing positive feedback from output to input
A negative feedback will stabilize an amplifiers positive feed back will force the amplifier to either saturated state. this will hold true for a system too. A more general answer follows. 1. Feedback: Getting information about what just happened and responding to it. 2. Negative Feedback: The response lessens the output. 3. Positive Feedback: The response increases the output.
Positive feedback is used in oscillators to keep them running or oscillating. An oscillator is basically an amplifier which has a feedback path from the output back to the input. This permits a portion of the output signal to get back to the input to "keep things going" in stage - to keep things oscillating. The feedback must be positive so that it will "contribute" to the stage being able to keep oscillating. If the feedback was negative, it would serve to damp the oscillation and to "kill" the oscillator.
A negative feedback amplifier (or more commonly known as feedback amplifier)can be defined as an amplifier which combines a fraction of the output with the input so that a negative feedback opposes the original signal.
An amplifier can become and oscillator by adding positive feedback from the output back to the input. Positive feedback means that the phase of the signal fed back to the input is the same as the phase of the output signal. In the case of a high frequency oscillator, a tuned circuit (inductor and capacitor) or a quartz crystal in the input circuit will determine the frequency of oscillation.
Reduce the distortion in output signal.
In Amplifier if feedback is occures when the feedback signals is in phase with the input signal the feedback is known as Positive feedback. And the feedback is occures when the feedback signals is out of phase with the input signal the feedback is known as negative feedback.
Positive feedback Positive feedback
A: Well for one thing if it is positive feedback the amplifier will saturate to one one side of the power buss or the other. An operational amplifier open loop gain can be 90Db which a tremendous gain so some negative feedback is necessary to reduce the gain and make the amplifier behave in the linear region for amplification
If one amplifier has its own feedback then that will be its gain witch can be added to the next amplifier gain. if both amplifier have a common feedback then that will be to total gain for both.
A: An amplifier operates withing its open loop response a negative feedback insure that the amplifier remains in its linear region. therefore reducing effects of saturation, storage time to name a few.