2. Operational Amplifier:
An operational amplifier (Op-Amp)is an integrated circuit
that uses external voltage to amplify the input through a very
high gain.
4. Inverting amplifier:
Definition:
Inverting amplifier is one in which the output is exactly 180 degree
out of phase with respect to input.Output is an inverted amplified
version of input.If we apply a positive voltage,output will be
negative.
6. Circuit Operation:
• A voltage source Vs (a.c or d.c) is connected to the inverting
terminal of the op-amp through the resistance R.
• A negative feedback is given by connecting a resistance Rf between
the output and the inverting input terminals.
• Negative feed back means the returning signal has a phase that
opposes the input signal.
• The feed back, in this case, is voltage shunt feed back.
• Let V3 be the source voltage,Vi be the differential input voltage
(voltage at s)and Vo be the output voltage.
8. The gain of the amplifier with feedback is A=Vo/Vs
. So,A= -Rf/R
• Thus the closed loop gain of the amplifier depends on the
feedback resistance and resistance in the output.
• The negative sign indicates that the output is in inverted with
respect to the input i.e.,there is phase reversal of 180degree in the
input.
• The output is stable due to negative feedback.
9. Advantages:
• It follows the negative feedback.So the gain factor of these
amplifier is very high.
• The output generated will be out of phase with the applied input
signal.
• The potential values at both the inverting and non-inverting
terminals are maintained at zero.
10. Disadvantages:
• The gain is high but the feedback that is followed must be
maintained to be distortion less.
• The applied input signal should not contain the noise because
small value applied will be multiplied and obtained at the output.