A high CMRR prevents the opamp from passing undesirable common mode signals.
Feedback in used in an op-amp to limit and control the gain. An op-amp, by itself, has very high gain, often more than 100,000. (A theoretical op-amp has infinite gain.) The external feedback loop forms a divider, more correctly a bridge, that is maintained in balance by the op-amp, giving the desired real gain.
op-amp
op-amp can be nulled using offset voltage about +/- 1.5 mv to offset pins
When the feedback of the output terminal of an Op-Amp is given to the non-inverting terminal [pin 3 for IC-741] of that Op-Amp , then , that circuit is called non-inverting amplifier using Op-Amp. This circuit is called non-inverting because the output signal of this circuit is in phase with the input signal.
The op amp is an electronic device consisting of a complex arrangement of resistors, transistors, capacitors, and diodes. Here is a link to a 741 Op-Amp design... http://www.play-hookey.com/analog/inside_741.html
CMRR
A: Most op amp feature a 90 Db noise ratio rejection. For a 741c it varies from 70 to 90 Db ideally the bigger the number the better.
The wording are confusing an op-amp is an op-amp a comparator is another animal. an op-amp can be used as square wave generator by overdriving it but the results are not desirable. However a comparator will be a switch on-off at the set level.
The main parameter responsible for virtual ground of an Op-Amp is Input Impedance . Generally , for an Op-Amp it is very high . So , we can conclude that the characteristics of an Op-Amp responsible for virtual ground is high input impedance .
the op amp is a one IC which does not work at hige volteg so the IC not consumed the high frequncy
Because op amp consist differential amplifier and they posses high input impedance so that op-amp also posses high input impedance.
Feedback in used in an op-amp to limit and control the gain. An op-amp, by itself, has very high gain, often more than 100,000. (A theoretical op-amp has infinite gain.) The external feedback loop forms a divider, more correctly a bridge, that is maintained in balance by the op-amp, giving the desired real gain.
A basic, single transistor amplifier differs from an op amp: 1. The op amp has more gain 2. The op amp may have higher input resistance (so it loads the circuit less) 3. The op amp may have a lower output resistance (so it can drive larger currents) 4. The op amp likely has a lower frequency response (due to the high gain, unless you provide some sort of feedback loop) 5. The op amp is ridiculously complex compared to a simple amplifier 6. The op amp will require a positive and negative voltage (may be unnecessary with a single transistor amplifier)
The op amp can only output so high a voltage; this is limited by the positive and negative voltages applied to the op amp. Your input signal is too strong, or your amplifier is set up to have too much gain.
A; An ideal op amp should have infinite open loop gain so when the loop is closed with negative feedback it will be stable
both are considered to be hi impedance inputs. If a sensor requires a high impedance in order to maintain accuracy, we usually connect that sensor to the positive (+) input terminal of the op-amp.
Ordinary ground is a simple connection to ground. Virtual ground is an op-amp's response to maintaining a reference point in the bridge with respect to an ordinary ground. This is why an op-amp makes a nearly ideal mixer - it allows you to sum multiple inputs together with little or (nearly) no cross-talk. (Limitations, of course, being based on CMRR and frequency response.)