An op amp is made from transistors, resistors and capacitors. It is enclosed in a "chip".
A basic instrumentation amp is made of 2 op-amps.
you can't have a single op-amp perform as good as a instrumentation amp, although it can perfrom the same task.
An i-amp has much better CMMR (common-mode rejection) and a higher input impedance.
An instrumentation amplifier is made out of 2 or 3 operational amplifiers.
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Electrical engineering deals with electrical lines, transformers, circuit breakers, power transmission , generation and distribution. Instrumentation engineering is a sub branch of electrical engg. but we can say that Instrumentation engg. is mixture of electrical, mechanical(somewhat), electronics, computer(somehow)..... Instrumentation deals with sensors, transducers, analog and digital controllers, automation etc... so main difference between Instru and Electrical is, Instru. for making plant Automatic and electrical for making plant powered with electricity ....
180 degree phase shift
A switch turns an electric machine off or on. An amplifier makes an electric machine louder. Amplifiers are used to make music louder when guitars are hooked up to them.
An instrumentation amplifier is made out of 2 or 3 operational amplifiers.
what is difference between operatyional and non operational communication
It takes the difference between of two input and amplify by the open loop gain of the amplifier or closed loop gain of the amplifier. It is very hard to control open loop gain of 100 Db so it very seldom used
Operational command = you can tell them what to do. Operational control = you can make them do it
minimal
normal amplifier is a mathametical operation analog the computer, magnetic amplifier is sound operation of the signal
The amp for audio freq. is a AF amplifier. The RF amp is for radio freqs.
To oversimplify it the "operational amplifier" was originally designed to perform mathematical operations in electronic analog computers. The designer set the mathematical operation of each amplifier by designing its feedback network. Some operations that could be done were: addition, subtraction, constant multiplication/division, logarithm, exponentiation, variable multiplication/division by combining logarithm-addition/subtraction-exponentiation, integration, differentiation, absolute value, clipping, etc.A "normal" amplifier was just designed to produce a certain amount of voltage or current gain.
the difference is like this think of middle as your the middle child and operational as the oldest thats basically how it goes and the operational is bigger
An operational amplifier is an extremely high gain differential voltage amplifier--a device that compares the voltages of two inputs and produces an output voltage that's many times the difference between their voltages. How the operational amplifier performs this subtraction and multiplication process depends on the type of operational amplifier, but in most cases two input voltages control how current is shared between two paths of a parallel circuit. Even a tiny difference between the input voltages produces a large current difference in the two paths--the path that's controlled by the higher voltage input carries a much larger current than the other path. The imbalance in currents between the two paths produces significant voltage differences in their components and these voltage differences are again compared in a second stage of differential voltage amplification. Eventually the differences in currents and voltage become quite large and a final amplifier stage is used to produce either a large positive output voltage or a large negative output voltage, depending on which input has the higher voltage. In a typical application, feedback is used to keep the two input voltages very close to one another, so that the output voltage actually falls in between its two extremes. At that operating point, the operational amplifier is exquisitely sensitive to even the tiniest changes in its input voltages and makes a wonderful amplifier for small electric signals.
applied means that the course is more hands-on, more lab involvement.
The 555 is a timer integrated circuit. The 741 is an operational amplifier (op amp) integrated circuit. Both are some of the most popular 8 pin integrated circuits ever produced.