OP-AMP
what is Operational Amplifier ?
- An operational amplifier (often abbreviated as op-amp) is an electronic device that is designed to amplify and process signals.
- Op-amps typically have two input terminals (the inverting and non-inverting inputs) and one output terminal.
- Inverting input (-): This is one of the input pins of the op-amp, where an input voltag signal is applied. The signal applied here is inverted by the op-amp, meaning that an increase in voltage at this pin will result in a decrease in voltage at the output pin.
- Non-inverting input (+): This is the other input pin of the op-amp, where another input voltage signal is applied. The signal applied here is not inverted by the op-amp, meaning that an increase in voltage at this pin will result in an increase in voltage at the output pin.
- Output pin: This is the pin where the output voltage signal is obtained. The output voltage is proportional to the difference between the voltages applied to the two input pins, with a gain that is determined by the op-amp's internal circuitry.
Block Diagram Of Op- Amp :
- The Output Of The Input Stage Is Used As The Input Of The Intermediate
Stage.In This Stage, The Direct Coupling Happens.
- So, In This Stage, The DC Voltage Is Greater Than
The Ground Potential Or 0V.
- As In This Stage The Shifting Of Voltage Level Happens That Is Why It Is Called
Level Shifting Stage.
- Here The Emitter Follower With A Constant Current Source Is Applied
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(4) Output Stage :
- - In This Stage, The Push-Pull Amplifier Is Used. The Output Of The Leve Shifting
Stage Is Given To The Input Of The Push-Pull Amplifier.
- The Push-Pull Amplifier Increases The Output Voltage And High Current Delivering Capability O The Operational Amplifier.
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