Non Inverting and Inverting Amplifiers

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Non-inverting amplifiers have a positive gain, meaning the output signal retains the same sign as the input signal. In contrast, inverting amplifiers produce a negative output for a positive input, resulting in a negative gain. The distinction lies in the phase relationship between input and output signals, with non-inverting amplifiers maintaining phase and inverting amplifiers reversing it. Understanding these differences is crucial for applications in electronics. This knowledge aids in selecting the appropriate amplifier type for specific circuit designs.
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Can someone please explain the difference between non inverting and inverting amplifiers for me, all I know at the moment is that the gradient of Non inverting amplifier is usually positive?
 
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I think you mean "gain" rather than "gradient".

An inverting amplifier produces a negative output for a positive input, and vice-versa (i.e. the gain is negative).

A non-inverting amplifier has a positive gain; the output has the same sign as the input.

Hope that helps.
 
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