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Gain Bandwidth Product. Op-Amp. P in. P out. P DC. Gain Bandwidth Product. Think in terms of Energy Conservation. P out – P in ≤ P DC. Gain Bandwidth Product. P out – P in ≤ P DC.
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Op-Amp Pin Pout PDC Gain Bandwidth Product Think in terms of Energy Conservation Pout – Pin≤ PDC
Gain Bandwidth Product Pout – Pin≤ PDC Now consider Power expressed in the Frequency Domain as the Power Spectral Density Function, S(ω), and the Gain of the Op-Amp expressed as a function of Frequency, G(ω). ∫ G(ω) S(ω) dω - ∫ S(ω) dω≤ PDC Pout – Pin≤ PDC
Gain Bandwidth Product Next, the expression ∫ G(ω) S(ω) dω - ∫ S(ω) dω≤ PDC simplifies to ∫ [G(ω) – 1] S(ω) dω≤ PDC and for large G(ω) ∫ G(ω) S(ω) dω≤ PDC
Gain Bandwidth Product ∫ G(ω) S(ω) dω≤ PDC • Next assume: • amplifier bandwidth is BW • amplifier Gain (G) is constant over BW • signal spectra (S) is constant over BW G(ω) S(ω) = G x S x BW G x BW ≤ PDC / S
Gain Bandwidth Product G x BW ≤ PDC / S constant term Gain Bandwidth Product • Therefore if • G increases, BW must decrease, or • BW increases, G must decrease.
Gain Bandwidth Product G x BW ≤ PDC / S constant term Gain Bandwidth Product If G = 1, then BW = “Unity-gain Bandwidth”
If G = 1, then BW = “Unity-gain Bandwidth”
TL084 Unity-gain Unity-gain Bandwidth
TL084 Open loop gain Unity gain Unity-gain Bandwidth
VE = VIN+ - VIN- VOUT = a * VE VIN- VIN+
The available DC power to the amplifier can either be put to use as high signal gain over a limited bandwidth or limited gain over a wide bandwidth.
For fixed DC input power, the greatest signal gains are achieved with weak input signals. To get high gains in already amplified signals (as in output stages), increased amounts of DC power must be used.
a (V+ - V-) Differential Amplifier Circuit Analysis
a (V+ - V-) Differential Amplifier Circuit Analysis
a (V+ - V-) Differential Amplifier Circuit Analysis
a (V+ - V-) Differential Amplifier Circuit Analysis
a (V+ - V-) Differential Amplifier Circuit Analysis ZF/ ZG
v1 v1 vid / 2 v2 vid / 2 vicm v2 Model of inputs with common-mode and differential-mode components Original Inputs vi1 vi2 Common Mode Rejection Ratio
Common Mode Rejection RatioCMRR whereAis the differential mode gain andAcmis the common mode gain Ideally:CMRR Typically: 60 dB CMRR 120 dB
Differential Amplifier Circuit Analysis with Component Imbalance
Differential Amplifier Circuit Analysis with Component Imbalance
- Ro vo Rd vd ii + io Avd - vi RL + CL Input and Output Impedances of Noninverting Op-amp Configuration The unity gain buffer input impedance is much higher than the op-amp input impedance Rd. The amplifier output impedance is much smaller than the op-amp output impedance Ro.
The available DC power to the amplifier can either be put to use as high signal gain over a limited bandwidth or limited gain over a wide bandwidth.
high signal gain over a limited bandwidth or limited gain over a wide bandwidth. G=10,000 G=10 G=10 G=10 G=10
R2 R2 vref R3 R3 R4 R4 v1 v2 vout R1 Instrumentation Amplifier
R2 R2 vref R3 R3 R4 R4 v1 v2 vout R1 Instrumentation Amplifier Example Burr-Brown INA118 Parameters: Gain:
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Common Mode Rejection RatioCMRR whereAis the differential mode gain andAcmis the common mode gain Ideally:CMRR Typically: 60 dB CMRR 120 dB
R2 R2 C R3 R3 R4 R4 R v1 v2 vout 2R1 Instrumentation Amp A feedback network may also be included with the instrumentation amplifier. vdiff = v2 - v1