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gfd43tg
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Maylis said:I'm plugging in the numbers in your equation Jony, and my gain is many orders of magnitude greater than Rf/Rs.
I get -10^24 for the top part of the franction, then 10^16 on the bottom part, giving 10^6 as the gain. The gain for the ideal is 100.
Maylis said:I'm plugging in the numbers in your equation Jony, and my gain is many orders of magnitude greater than Rf/Rs.
I get -10^24 for the top part of the franction, then 10^16 on the bottom part, giving 10^6 as the gain. The gain for the ideal is 100.
An op-amp, short for operational amplifier, is an electronic device that amplifies the difference between two input signals. It has a high gain, high input impedance, and low output impedance, making it ideal for amplification and signal processing applications. It works by using a differential amplifier configuration, which amplifies the voltage difference between its two input terminals.
The ideal gain of an op-amp is infinite, meaning that it can amplify any input signal to an arbitrarily high output level. This is due to the high open-loop gain of the op-amp, which is typically in the range of 100,000 to 1 million. However, in practical circuits, the gain is limited by the power supply, frequency response, and internal imperfections of the op-amp.
The non-ideal gain of an op-amp can be derived by considering the internal components of the op-amp, such as the gain bandwidth product, input and output impedances, and frequency response. These factors can be used to calculate the actual gain of the op-amp in a given circuit. The non-ideal gain is also affected by external factors, such as the load connected to the output, external feedback, and power supply limitations.
The non-ideal op-amp gain derivation is limited by the accuracy of the assumptions made about the internal components of the op-amp. In reality, the op-amp may have additional imperfections, such as offset voltage, input bias currents, and noise, which can affect the gain. Additionally, the derivation may not take into account external factors, such as temperature and aging, which can also impact the gain.
The non-ideal gain of an op-amp can be improved by using feedback techniques, such as negative feedback, to reduce the impact of imperfections on the gain. Additionally, using op-amps with higher gain bandwidth products, lower input and output impedances, and better frequency response can also improve the non-ideal gain. Careful circuit design and component selection can also help minimize the effects of external factors on the gain.