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54.6dB
I should expect a real-world op-amp to have 5connections:-- the inverting signal input-- the non-inverting signal input-- the signal output-- the power supply input-- the ground connection.
This DC voltage is called the DC offset. Any decent signal generator will be able to add DC offset to the signal it generates. If you don't have one, simply connect a DC voltage to your signal.
It will generate a music signal by taking a less voltage at its input side.we can use it in our commercial applications
That depends on both the input signal and the type of amplifier the transistor is used in.
54.6dB
I should expect a real-world op-amp to have 5connections:-- the inverting signal input-- the non-inverting signal input-- the signal output-- the power supply input-- the ground connection.
Small signal amplifiers are generally referred to as "Voltage" amplifiers as they convert a small input voltage into a much larger output voltage.
slew rate is the ability of an amplifier to reproduce amplified version of the input signal in terms of frequency and phase. The input signal amplitude change is fast. But the amplifier will take some time to give response to the changes in input signal. i.e. how fast the amplifier tracks the input signal is the slew rate. For an amplifier the slew rate should be high in order to avoid signal distortion. The rate of change of the output voltage of an amplifier for the given input signal change is called the slew rate.
It depends on how you bias the transistor. If you ground the emitter, which is very common, you will need to offset the input signal so you can amplify the full voltage swing.
When the out from a transistor is the exact replic of the input signal then it is called unmodulated signal i e. there will not be any change in frequency voltage power etc
Amplifiers are electronic device that responds to a small input signal (voltage, current, or power) and delivers a larger output signal.
The input of a load cell is the force or weight applied to it. The output of a load cell is an electrical signal, typically in the form of voltage or current, that is proportional to the applied force or weight.
This DC voltage is called the DC offset. Any decent signal generator will be able to add DC offset to the signal it generates. If you don't have one, simply connect a DC voltage to your signal.
A microphone has a voltage output and an acoustical input. Only the sound wave can move the diaphragm of the microphone and a voltage signal comes out. That goes to to an amplifier and to a loudspeaker.
It never referred as ratio but Rather a gain A in the form of output divided by the input and implies voltage A=gain. basically is input resistance divided by the feedback resistance
It will generate a music signal by taking a less voltage at its input side.we can use it in our commercial applications