Gain question (Op-amp/capacitors)

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Homework Statement


Inverting op-amp circuit with input source Vs feeding resistor R1 to the inverting terminal, and feedback network of capacitor C1 in parallel with resistor R2 to output Vo.


Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


Handwritten op-amp circuit in phasor domain: input source Vs = 12 at -90 degrees through impedance Z1, feeding the inverting input, with feedback impedance Z2 parallel Z3 and output Vo; below it the KVL equation Vs = -Z1 i + (Z2 || Z3) i + Vo.

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My approach was to put them into phasor form and do a KVL loop. However I don't see how I'm going to get Vo/Vs in here?

Vs = i(Z1) + i(Z2 parallel Z3) + Vo
 
Last edited:
CoolDude420 said:

Homework Statement


View attachment 211602

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


View attachment 211603
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My approach was to put them into phasor form and do a KVL loop. However I don't see how I'm going to get Vo/Vs in here?
Could you type your work into the forum window please? Your images are a bit too fuzzy for me to follow. Also, there is a LaTeX tutorial under INFO at the top of the page under Help/How-To.

It sounds like you are trying to user the correct approach, and I'll download your images to see if I can clean thenm up enought for me to be of some help on your questions...
 
berkeman said:
Could you type your work into the forum window please? Your images are a bit too fuzzy for me to follow. Also, there is a LaTeX tutorial under INFO at the top of the page under Help/How-To.

It sounds like you are trying to user the correct approach, and I'll download your images to see if I can clean thenm up enought for me to be of some help on your questions...

My apologies. The final equation I got was this. Where Z1 = resistor impedance, Z2 = other resistor, Z3 = capacitor impedance
Vs = i(Z1) + i(Z2 parallel Z3) + Vo
 
An additional equality for an ideal OP-AMP, differential input is zero, i.e., v+ = v–

Write a pair of equations having i on their left-hand side, then equate them so the i term disappears, leaving you with an equation relating output voltage to Vs.