How Does a Two-Electrode Low Supply Voltage ECG Signal Amplifier Work?

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A discussion on a two-electrode low supply voltage ECG signal amplifier highlights a student's struggle to understand the topic for a university assignment. The student seeks help and feedback on the subject, sharing a link to a schematic. Forum members suggest moving the discussion to a homework forum and express concerns about the file-sharing site used. They recommend using a PDF writer for easier access and emphasize the importance of precision high-impedance differential amplifiers for effective ECG signal amplification. The conversation underscores the need for good common-mode rejection in ECG amplifiers.
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hello, i have this issue from our professor at uni ,and its title is:
Two-electrode low supply voltage electrocardiogram signal amplifier

so our professot asked us to do understand it in general and in details, but I nearly understand nothing (unfortunately :frown: ) even though I've tried so much...
anyway , i want you to have a look because i really need your comments and thoughts about that subject and any suggestion or help will be very appreciated!

i've uploaded it with rapidshare website.




http://rapidshare.de/files/9807790/electrocardiogram_signal_amplifier.pdf.html

thanks in advance!
 
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Hi EE. Since this is a homework assignment, could you maybe have it moved to the HW forum? Also, I don't like the website where you posted the schematic -- it looks too much like I need to sign up or something to download the file. Can you please just post a PDF here in the PF instead? Remember, you can download a free PDF writer from PrimoPDF.com.

BTW, what is it you don't understand about the amplifier? Have you looked up precision high-impedance differential amplifiers anywhere? The diff amp (or instrumentation amp) configuration is what is usually used for ECG amps, because you need good common-mode rejection.
 
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