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EXERCISE
No.1
Assuming ideal op amps, determine Vo for each and every circuit shown below.
A) 1,8k -2V Vo
B) 30k
1k +0,1V Vo 10k 2k 1k
C) 2k -0,5V Vo 3k
D) 2K +1V 10K
2K -1,5V
Vo
16k
15k -15V
2k
Rev. 1/6/2003
C. Sauriol
Page 1
EXERCISE No.2
Assume typical op amp data for circuits A through E and worst case values for circuit F. Op amp parameters for VSUP=15V O/P voltage swing I/P voltage range Short circuit current minimum 12V 11V 12 mA
D)
10k
maximum -
A)
+6V
Determine V
4,7k
2k
Vx
3,3k
1,8k - 1V
- 8V +2 V
Vo
B)
E)
Determine V o.
10K
30K
+1 2V
+5V
Vo
C)
Determine V o.
+1 5V
F)
if we do not
want to saturate the inputs of the op amp given that V1 and V2 range from 80V to100V .
10k V1 100k +16V R3
+2 V Vo +3 V 10k - 15V V2
Vo
R3
100K - 16V
Rev. 1/6/2003
C. Sauriol
Page 2
EXERCISE No.3
t2
( ) V
1 RE C F t1
in (AC )
dt
if
10 RF CF
10k Vi n
0, 1 F
( )+ V ( )
PW T SW in T
for a squarewave
Vo
A) Draw the output waveform with respect to Vin shown for frequencies of 50 Hz, 100 Hz, 1 kHz and 10 kHz - label waveforms with AC and DC values as well as PW and SW.
+1V
Vi n
B) 1 Vpp C)
If Vin is a 2 Vpp squarewave with a 50% duty cycle, calculate the frequency of Vin that will produce Vo = Repeat step B for 75% duty cycle.
D) If Vin is a 10 Vpp triangular wave with a frequency of 5 kHz, draw the expected O/P waveform with respect to Vin. No.4 A) Determine the output waveform relative to an input triangular wave with a 10 VPP amplitude and a frequency of 250 Hz. B) Determine the output waveform relative to an input square wave with a 2 VPP amplitude and a frequency of 250 Hz. C) What is the function of the 100 resistor?
0,1 F 100 Vi n 10k
Vo = RF CE if
dVin dt
E
R0,1 C
E
Vo
No.5
PHASE SHIFTER
R1
R1
AVF =
P1 + jX C P1 jX C
AVF = 1 XC P1
Vi n C Vo
/ AVF = 2arctan
Design the circuit in order to o obtain a phaseshift of 20 to o 180 with a 100K pot (P1) at a frequency of 1 kHz.
P1
Rev. 1/6/2003
C. Sauriol
Page 3
EXERCISE SOLUTIONS
No.1 A ) 0A 1, 8k - 2V - 2V 0A 2V + + 10V Vo - 12V +0 , 1 V 0 , 1 mA - 2V B)
0 , 1 mA 0V
30k + 3V -
1k
0A Vo
1 mA 10k 2k 1 mA
0A
- 3V 1k 0V
C) 0A - 0, 5V 2k
D) 1, 125 2K mA +1 V
+ 2, 25V 2K - 1, 5V 0 , 1 2 5 mA 0A
0A + 2, 5V - 0, 5V
3k
Vo - 12, 5V
10K - 1, 25V 0 , 1 2 5 mA
+1 5 V +1 V 10k 0 , 1 3 3 mA
F) - 2V
- 5, 2V + 3.9K
1, 333 mA
- 0, 68V + 5,1k 1 , 2 mA +3 , 2 V 0A Vo 0A +3 , 8 8 V +3 , 2 V 0 , 1 3 3 3 mA
14k
- 1, 333V + 0A Vo
1 , 2 mA +5 V
1,5k + 1, 8V 3k
1 mA +1 V 1 mA 16k
0A + 16V -
1, 066 mA 15k
+2 , 3 3 3 V 0 , 1 3 3 mA +8 V
1 , 6 mA - 15V
2k
Rev. 1/6/2003
C. Sauriol
Page 4
EXERCISE
No.2 A)
4,7k +6 V + 7V Vx - 3 .6 V - 1V
1, 489 mA
- 1V 0, 7 mA
C) 10k +2 V
+1 5 V
0 , 7 8 9 mA 0A
3,3k - 2 .6 V + 1,8k - 8V 0A - 1V
Vo +3 V 0A +3 V - 15V - 1 3 .5 V
No feedback, the output saturates with a polarity determined by the sign of the differential I/P voltage: Vo = A d (V + -V - ) = (2-3) = V o = -V sat = -13,5V
B) 10k + -
Positive feedback will make the output saturate with a polarity determined by the sign of the differential I/P voltage. With +6V applied to the -ve I/P of the op amp, the O/P should be of the opposite polarity, therefore assume V o = -V sat = -14,5V and determine the V+ and verify the sign of the differential I/P voltage in order to validate your assumption of V o = -V sat , that is: Vo = A d (V + -V - ) = (-4,83-6) = therefore the assumption was valid.
Same procedure here, except now V - is negative, therefore the O/P polarity is expected to be positive: V o = +V sat = +14,5V Verify assumption with sign of V Vo = A d (V + -V - ) = d = (V + -V - )
(+4,83-(-6)) = +
Rev. 1/6/2003
C. Sauriol
Page 5
EXERCISE
2 D)
2 mA
+2 V 1K
2 mA
2k Vo +6 V 2 mA
1, 25 mA 1K
+1 , 2 5 V 1 , 2 5 mA +1 6 V 0A
2k
Vo +3 , 7 5 V
+1 6 V - 4 V + 0A 680 +2 V 0A +2 V - 16V + 6V 32 mA
20 mA
1 , 2 5 mA
Output of op amp has reached current limit, notice that V - V + and -ve feedback is rendered ineffective not forcing V
E) 0, 5 mA +5 V +1 2 V 30k 0A 0A 6,8k 1 , 5 mA 0V - 12V 15V + 10K 0V - 12V 10, 5V + 10K 0, 5 0 V mA 1, 125V + 15V Vo - 15V 0, 5 mA 0A +5 V + 3, 875V 0A 6,8k 1 , 0 5 mA 10K +1 2 V 30k 0, 3875 mA 10K 0, 3875 mA + Vo - 10, 5 0, 5 mA
- = V+
Output of op amp has reached saturation, notice that V - V + and -ve feedback is rendered ineffective not forcing V - = V+
V2 100V max
10k
Vo
8 , 6 8 mA R3
Rev. 1/6/2003
C. Sauriol
Page 6
EXERCISE No.3
If
A)
( ) V
1 RE C F t1
t2
in ( AC)
dt
V (ave) = V
+ PW T
( )+ V ( )
SW T t2
AREA
Vin
AREA
-1V
+0,2V DC
Vin(DC) = +0,2V
Vo ( PP ) = 1000 Vin ( AC ) dt
t1
0, 6T
0, 4T
-2V DC
and
B)
t2
48 mVpp at 10 kHz
AREA
Vo ( PP ) = 1000 Vin ( AC ) dt
t1
I N P 2 V pp U T O U T P U T
DC level
T 2 AREA
1 V pp
DC level
+1V
t2
Vo ( PP ) = 1000 Vin ( AC ) dt
t1
I N P U T
AREA 2 V pp 3T 4 A R E A
DC level
-1V
O / P
1 V pp
DC level
V (ave) = V +
( )+ V ( )
PW T SW T
Vin(DC) = +0,5V
Rev. 1/6/2003
C. Sauriol
Page 7
EXERCISE No.3 D)
t2
DC level
Vo ( PP) = 0,25VPP
O/P is a parabolic wave, not a sine wave.
DC level
No.4 A)
V o = RF CE
dVin dt
I N P U T
O 10 V pp / P
B)
On edges we have:
I N P U T O U T P U T
V o = 10K 0,1( 0 ) Vo = 0
The O/P spikes settle down in 5 = 5RE CE = 50 s C) No. 5
- V sat
To stabilise negative feedback in order to avoid self oscillations from the circuit. Phase shifter
( )
( )
( )
9.1 nF
std
The +ve input sees 0 to 100k DC wise, average of 50k, and the ve input sees R1IIR1 = R1/2 = 50k R1 = 100K. This means that O/P DC offset will not be minimized for all P1 settings. Ideal Op Amp Exercise Rev. 1/6/2003 C. Sauriol Page 8