1 / 19

Comprehensive Analysis of 741 Op-Amp Circuits for Engineering Students

This guide provides a detailed breakdown of the 741 op-amp, covering biasing currents, input and output stages, short circuit protection, and DC analysis. Explore the circuit components, simulation, and practical applications in engineering projects.

Download Presentation

Comprehensive Analysis of 741 Op-Amp Circuits for Engineering Students

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The 741 opAmp DC and Small Signal Analysis Jeremy Andrus For Engineering 332 May 15, 2002 Prof. Ribeiro

  2. Overview: Five Parts of the 741 • Biasing Currents • Input Stage • Second Stage • Output Stage • Short Circuit Protection

  3. Overview: 741 Schematic

  4. Biasing Current Sources • Generates the reference bias current through R5

  5. Biasing Current Sources:DC Analysis • The opAmp reference current is given by: • For Vcc=Vee=15V and VBE11=VBE12=0.7V, we have IREF=0.73mA

  6. Input Stage • The differential pair, Q1 and Q2 provide the main input • Transistors Q5-Q7 provide an active load for the input

  7. Input Stage:DC Analysis - 1 • Assuming that Q10 and Q11 are matched, we can write the equation from the Widlar current source: • Using trial and error, we can solve for IC10, and we get: IC10=19A

  8. Input Stage:DC Analysis -2 • From symmetry we see that IC1=IC2=I, and if the npn is large, then IE3=IE4=I • Analysis continues:

  9. Input Stage:DC Analysis -3 • Analysis of the active load:

  10. Second (Intermediate) Stage • Transistor Q16 acts as an emitter-follower giving this stage a high input resistance • Capacitor Cc provides frequency compensation using the Miller compensation technique

  11. Second Stage:DC Analysis • Neglecting the base current of Q23, IC17 is equal to the current supplied by Q13b • IC13b=0.75IREF where bP >> 1 • Thus: IC13b=550uA=IC17 • Then we can also write:

  12. Output Stage • Provides the opAmp with a low output resistance • Class AB output stage provides fairly high current load capabilities without hindering power dissipation in the IC

  13. Output Stage:DC Analysis • Q13a delivers a current of 0.25IREF, so we can say: IC23=IE23=0.25IREF=180mA • Assuming VBE18 = 0.6V, then IR10=15mA, IE18=180-15=165mA and IC18=IE18=165mA • IC19=IE19=IB18+IR10=15.8mA

  14. Short Circuit Protection • These transistors are normally off • They only conduct in the event that a large current is drawn from the output terminal (i.e. a short circuit)

  15. DC Analysis Summary

  16. 741 opAmp Simulation: Schematic

  17. 741 opAmp Simulation: Input

  18. 741 opAmp Simulation: Output

  19. Conclusions • The 741 is a versatile opAmp that can be used in a multitude of different ways • When you break it down into the different components, it’s operation is actually understandable and comprehendible

More Related