Opamp or Operational Amplifier is used in both analog and digital circuits.As its name implies it can do mathematical operations like addition,subtraction of two applied voltages (used along with resistors).It can also perform differentiation and integration of applied voltage functions.Other than performing mathematical operations it can also perform logical operations like comparing two voltage levels and on the basis of it it can give high or low output i.e. it can be used as a comparator.It can amplify or scale down an applied voltage level by a constant scaling factor by choosing the required resistors.
the op amp is a one IC which does not work at hige volteg so the IC not consumed the high frequncy
A: They both use transistors. In actuality before an op amp becomes an op amp a discrete transistor made is made to provide it capabilities before it gets integrated into a substrate chip we call op amp. OP AMP have two input to work as a differential amplifier the input are bases closely match to provide virtual no voltage or current offset. Single ended amplifier has one input its reference is the signal source return.
A; An ideal op amp should have infinite open loop gain so when the loop is closed with negative feedback it will be stable
the output has the same shape of the input signal
Look up "op amp" on wikipedia, there is a good drawing near the bottom right. An op amp contains a differential amplifier as the first stage, but has multiple following stages that provide amplifier near ideal characteristics of high input resistance and low output resistance (it can drive more current than a single dif amplifier stage).
The question isn't very clear. You don't need an op amp to decrease a signal amplitude by 50% / 3dB / .5. You could use a carefully set up voltage divider. But if you are in need of a buffering circuit for either the input or the output, an op amp is a cheap, well designed, and easy to use solution.
When the magnitude of Vcc and Vee of op-amp are different the op-amp produces waveforms equal in the size of each rail.
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 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 .
A: An op amp will have the capability to drive a load equivalent to its maximum output if more current is tried to for out the last stage will saturate causing malfunction of the circuit but if not sustained for too long it need not be catastrophic reducing the load can restore the op amp because of its protective design.
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
This may vary from one op-amp to another, consult the datasheet.
op-amp can be nulled using offset voltage about +/- 1.5 mv to offset pins
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.
Ideal op amp approximations: -no current goes into the positive or negative input of the op amp. -The open loop gain is infinite. -Voltage at positive input is the same as the negative input.
The gain of an op amp varies with frequency. After an op amp reaches the half-power point, the gain falls appreciably. And then once it hits the transition frequency, the op amp no longer provides any gain.