Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Analysis
Samuel A. Molines
06-10-2015
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis 1
In order to do DC analysis of op-amps quickly and easily, the following concepts are
needed.
1) Voltage divider
2) Ohm’s Law V = IR and voltage drop/rise across resistors
3) Ideal op-amp behaviour
VP
+
iP
VM
iM
b) An ideal op-amp has infinite open loop gain. If op-amp is used with a negative
feedback, (i.e. the output or portion of the output is fed back to the inverting (-)
terminal)
VP = VM input voltages are equal and are virtually shorted
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis - cont’d 2
4) Concept of Amplification
a) The input voltage to be amplified is converted first to current (transconductance gain gm)
b) The current is passed through a resistor R to convert it back to voltage. The higher the R the
bigger the gain. However, too high R could put the transistor in the non-linear or triode
region.
VCC
i ⓑ
VOUT = i R
i = gmVIN = (gmVIN)R
VIN ⓐ
VOUT / VIN= gm R
ⓐⓑ
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 3
Examples:
1) Compute VOUT
iP = Ø
VIN
+
VOUT
Since op-amp is in negative feedback configuration the input terminals are virtually shorted. Thus
VIN = V+ = V- = VOUT
VOUT = VIN
The circuit is called a buffer or follower because aside from the output following or duplicating
the input, the op-amp prevents the “loading” of the signal source because iP = Ø.
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 4
R
3) Analyse the circuit below to compare VOUT
iP = Ø
VIN + - +
R2
①
VOUT
iM = Ø ②
VIN + - vf +
④
③ R1
-
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 5
Step 2) Since the op-amp is in negative feedback configuration the input terminals are virtually shorted . Thus
v(-) = v(+) = vin
Step 3) The voltage at the (-) terminal is converted to current by the resistor R1. Since v(-) = vin the input
voltage is converted to current
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 6
Step 4) The current (which represents the input voltage vin) is passed through the feedback resistor Rf since
iM = Ø. This current produces a voltage vf across Rf.
vout
Rf
- +
+
vin Vf = i Rf
R1
Step 5) VOUT can be computed by adding or subtracting (depending on the current direction of i) the voltage
vf to the voltage at the inverting terminal (-). For this example
vout = v(-) + vf
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 7
NOTE: We are NOT supposed to memorize the formula. We are supposed to remember “HOW” we arrived at
the answer by understanding each step which basically contains the concepts
Exercises:
R1
R3
R2
V2
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 8
Exercises:
R1
R2
R3
R4
V2
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 9
Exercises:
R3
R1 R2
V1 V2
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 10
Exercises:
R1 R2
Q1 Q2
×5 ×1
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 11
Exercises:
V1
R1
Q2
R2
Q1
R3
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Operational Amplifier DC Analysis – cont’d 12
Exercises:
R1
R2 R3
V1
VOUT
V2 +
R4 R5
R6
Confidential c 2015 ROHM LSI Design Philippines, Inc. All Rights Reserved