Structural Analysis and Design of Foundations: A Comprehensive Handbook for S...
Differential amplifier
1. DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER
Adani institute of infrastructure engineering
Presented by:-
Name:- raval arpit m.
Er.no:- 161310109050
Field:- electrical engineering
Sem.:- 3
2. What is differential amplifier?
A differential amplifier is a type of electronic amplifier that
amplifies the difference between two input voltages . It is an
analog circuit with two inputs and one output in which the output
is ideally proportional to the difference between the two voltages.
(A differential amplifier)
3. Types of differential amplifier:-
There are three types of differential amplifiers:-
1) Differential amplifier using one op-
amp
2)Differential amplifier using two op-
amp
3)Differential amplifier using three op-
amp
4. Differential amplifier using one op-amp
The difference amplifier and subtractor circuits are used to
obtain the subtraction of two input voltages
The circuit diagram of the differential amplifier using one op-
amp is given below.
5. Expression for output voltage:-
We use the superposition theorem to obtain the expression for output
voltage.
Consider only v2 connected and assume v1 to be short circuited.
The output voltage due to only v2 be denoted by vo2.
so; vo2 = - Rf/R1*v2
6. Now assume v2=0 that means v2 is short circuited to
ground and only v1 connected.
it is a non-inverting amplifier with output voltage vo1.
The output voltage vo1 due to only v1 is given by, vo1= Avf * vA
But Avf = 1+RF/R1 AND VA = RF/R1+RF (V1)
so Vo = RF/R1(V1-V2)
Voltage gain is AD = VO/V1-V2 = -RF/R1
7. Differential amplifier with two op-amps:-
The gain and input resistance of the differential amplifier can be
increased if we use two op-amps.
A1 is non-inverting amplifier and A2 is differential amplifier.
8. Voltage gain:-
Step 1:- voltage gain of first stage:
AV1 = 1+ R3/R2
BUT R3 = R1 and R2 = RF
so AV1 = (1+ R1/RF)
Hence the output voltage of the first stage is ;
V3 = AV1 * V2
= (1+ R1/RF) V2
9. STEP 2:- output of second stage:
The total output is given by ,
VO= VO due to V12 alone +VO due to V3 alone
= [1+ R1/RF] V1 – RF/ R1(V3)
Substituting the expression for V3 we will get the final equation of
output voltage
VO = [1+ RF/R1] (V1 – V2)
AND the equation of gain of the circuit is,
AD = 1+ RF/R1
11. The difference amplifier discussed earlier has a low input impedance. Whereas
the input impedance of a high quality instrumentation amplifier should be very
high.
This problem of the difference amplifier can be overcome by using a buffer
stage on the input side. Buffer is nothing but unity voltage follower circuit.
The voltage gain of the buffer stage is 1. but it provides a very high input
impedance.
The gain of the circuit is same as the gain of the difference amplifier.
So we can write ; Va = V1. and Vb= V2
The output of the differential amplifier is given by
Vo = R2/ R1( Vb – Va)
Vo = R2/ R1( V2 – V1)
the gain of the differential amplifier is (R2/R1).