The output voltage of a opamp when the input of inverting and non inverting terminals are grounded
A: Any offset whether is voltage or current is an output error to contend with.
A 741 Op-amp has three distinct parts and applications. They are a differential amplifier, a voltage amplifier, and an output amplifier.
When using the LM741, one of the inputs will have a bias (usually non-inverting input), which means the output can never be 0 V. If a 0 V output is needed, you need to offset the bias. To do this, you can connect both inputs to two 1K resistors in parallel, or both inputs to either side of a 10K potentiometer. This will allow an output of 0 V from the opamp.
An ideal diode:Passes current in one direction only. (Under forward bias).Has no leakage current (passes no current under reverse bias).Has no forward voltage drop. (No voltage loss under forward bias - a real diode has Vd~=0.7)See links for more details.
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
Ideally, the output voltage should be zero when the two inputs are equal to each other. Generally, an offset null adjustment is provided to do that - you short the two inputs together, and adjust the null for zero output. You just have to be careful, because high performance op-amps can "see" even the short sections of wire used for the jumper and treat that as an inductor, creating an RF oscillator. High frequency rolloff compensation usually is added to prevent this.
An opamp buffer circuit is one where the input signal is connected to the plus input, and the output is connected to the minus input. Within the performance limitations of the opamp, the output will track the input. The advantage of the buffer circuit is that is presents very little load impedance to the input signal, while providing a low impedance from the output to drive whatever circuitry is connected there.
To get all the voltage from a source to a target without loss you need voltage bridging, that is a relative low output impedance to a higher input impedance. Usualy the input impedance is more than ten times higher then the output impedance.An input impedance is called also a load impedance or an external impedance.An output impedance is called also a source impedance or an internal impedance.
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.
DC coupling on the input/output will always give higher gain because AC coupling involves inserting a capacitor, which adds impedance and augments the signal. AC coupling is sometimes necessary though, for such purposes as eliminating DC offset on the base of a transistor, or eliminating a DC offset in a single supply opamp circuit.
Supply voltage , temperature , frequency are factors that effect the electrical parameters of opamp