There are some standard op-amp circuit that are often used. Because of it’s high gain, the calculations becomes easy. Mostly, the op-amp is used in a negative feed-back configuration, feeding the output back to the negative input. This will limit its gain, making useful applications of the op-amp.
Voltage Follower
Voutput = Vinput
Inverting Amplifier
Voutput = -R2/R1*Vinput
Non-Inverting Amplifier
Voutput = (1+R2/R1)*Vinput
Difference Amplifier
If R1=R3 and R2=R4 then
Voutput = R2/R1*(Vinput2 – Vimput1)
Inverting Summing Amplifier
Voutput = -R4(Vinput1/R1 + Vinput2/R2 + Vinput3/R3 + … )
Non-Inverting Summing Amplifier
Voutput = (Vinput1 + Vinput2 + Vinput3 + …)*(1+(R5/R4))/NumberOfInputs
Integrator
Differentiator
If R1 << R2 then
Files:
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/VoltageFollower.asc
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/InvertingAmplifier.asc
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/NonInvertingAmplifier.asc
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/DifferenceAmplifier.asc
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/InvertingSummingAmplifier.asc
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/NonInvertingSummingAmplifier.asc
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/Integrator.asc
http://www.lamja.com/blogfiles/Differentiator.asc
Great opamp basics & circuits!
Just couldn’t pass without noticing it
Thank you!