phase shift in integrator is 180 degrees and phase shift in differentiator is 0 degrees
the ideal differentiator has some limitations. The output is limited to the supply voltages, and since the differentiator is a noise-amplifying device, it suffers from excessive response to high-frequencies. Generally a practical differentiator is combined with a low-pass filter to smooth the high-frequency noise effects. Figure 6 shows some possible modifications to the ideal circuit. A large (over 1 MΩ) resistor Rx may be inserted in parallel with Cs and a very small ( 10 pF or less) capacitor Cx may be inserted in parallel with Rf.
ONE low pass(RC) circuit gives 60 degrees phase shift
180 degree phase shift
In the common emitter amplifier, an increase of base-emitter current causes a larger increase of collector emitter current. This means that, as the base voltage increases, the collector voltage decreases. This is a 180 degree phase shift.
lead
differentiator is used in t.v.
noise is a ac signal(high frequency range), as LPF allows only lower frequencies integrator is has more noise immunity than differentiator
for integrator time constant must be greater than 15T(T being the pulse width)
Because the capacitor is in series with the output. Vice versa for the integrator.
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A; An integrator will integrate or slowly change as a rapid input is applied. Differentiate will have just the opposite effect
a phase shifted sine wave of a different amplitude.
That is its function. An RC low pass circuit is an integrator.
There is no phase shift.
Due to its *low noise *high input impedence and low output impedence FET is used in numerous applications. *Buffer ampliier *Phase shift oscillator *Integrator *Amplifier
Phase shift oscillator consists
differential phase-shift keying (′dif·ə′ren·chəl ′fāz ′shift ′kē·iŋ) (communications) Form of phase-shift keying in which the reference phase for a given keying interval is the phase of the signal during the preceding keying interval. Also known as differentially coherent phase-shift keying.Above retrieved from Answers.comViper1