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De La Salle University-Dasmariñas

College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology

A.Y. 2017-2018

Experiment No.6

BASIC OP-AMP PARAMETERS

Submitted By:

Valle, Mark Lloyd A.

EEE41

Submitted to:

Sapitan,Phoebe Faith

Date performed:

04/16/18

Date submitted:

23/04/18
INTRODUCTION:

Operational amplifiers, or op-amps for short, got their name from the modules used in analog
computers to perform “operations” such as adding, multiplying and so forth. Now they are
integrated circuits for application as general feedback amplifiers. They seem easy to use, but the
many types available and the great variety of ratings hint that their use requires considerable
knowledge and skill, which is true. In this lab and the next, we will examine a dozen or so
circuits that will give a good understanding of how to use op-amps in various applications.

OBJECTIVE:

. After completing and performing the laboratory experiment, you will able to:

1. Measure the input offset voltage of an op-amp.

2. Determine and understand the relationship between gain and bandwidth.

3. Through measurement observe and determine the op-amp response to a common-mode signal.

DISCUSSION:

An inverting-amplifier circuit is built by grounding the positive input of the operational amplifier
and connecting resistors R1 and R2, called the feedback networks, between the inverting input
and the signal source and amplifier output node, respectively. With assumption that reverse-
transfer parameter is negligibly small, open-circuit voltage gain Av, input resistance Zin and
output resistance Zo can be calculated.

DATA AND RESULTS

Gain bandwith

Vout (1kHz) = 1.14V

Av =1.14

f2 (upper corner) =311.85 kHz

gain BW = 355.51 kHz

Figure 6.2 b

Vout (1kHz) = 2.30V

Av =2.02
f2 = 157.3 kHz

gain BW = 317.75 kHz

Common-Mode Rejection Ratio

Vin(p-p) = 1V

Vout(p-p) = 1.32V

Av = 1.32 (amp gain)

Figure 6.3b

Vin(p-p) =1V

Vout(p-p) =0.6mV

Av = 0.6x10^-3(common-mode gain)

CMRR= 2200

CONCLUSION

To conclude, this laboratory gave us opportunity to see working amplifiers and prove the
theoretical formulas for their gains and output voltages. In this lab, we also experienced building
circuits for inverting, non-inverting and summing amplifiers and got basic understanding by
analyzing their output signals with the help of oscilloscope and multimeter

REFERENCE

http://www.ece.mtu.edu/labs/EElabs/EE3305/OpAmp%20Lab%20I.pdf

http://www.srmuniv.ac.in/downloads/op-amp.pdf

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