gazp1988 said:
...but Added here.gazp1988 said:
WHY?gazp1988 said:
gazp1988 said:sorry about the attached file i don't know why it did that, it has nothing to do with my circuit.
this is what i have so far.
vo/vi = 122.233
An op-amp (operational amplifier) circuit is a type of electronic circuit that uses an amplifier to amplify the difference between two input voltages. It is commonly used in electronics and can perform a variety of functions such as amplification, filtering, and signal conditioning.
Voltage gain (Vo/Vi) in an op-amp circuit is calculated by dividing the output voltage (Vo) by the input voltage (Vi). It is typically expressed in decibels (dB) and can be calculated using the formula: Voltage Gain (dB) = 20 x log (Vo/Vi).
The voltage gain in an op-amp circuit can be affected by various factors such as the op-amp's open-loop gain, input and output resistances, and feedback components. Changes in these factors can result in changes in the overall voltage gain of the circuit.
The voltage gain of an op-amp circuit can be adjusted by changing the values of the feedback components, such as resistors and capacitors. These components can be added or removed from the circuit to increase or decrease the gain as needed.
Yes, the voltage gain of an op-amp circuit can be greater than 1. In fact, op-amps are designed to have high voltage gain, typically in the range of thousands to millions. This allows them to amplify very small input signals to a larger output signal.
