EE 204 Lecture13

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EE 204

Analog Circuits

Lecture 13

Dr. Saptarshi Ghosh


Department of Electrical Engineering
IIT Indore, M.P.
Open loop OPAMP: Frequency characteristics
The open-loop gain (A) of OPAMP is quite high at DC/low frequencies and decreases with
frequency. The variation of OPAMP gain with to different frequencies is termed as frequency
characteristics. They are generally expressed using Bode plots.
Two effects are evident while increasing frequency:
(1) The gain (amplitude) of the amplifier decreases Due to internal capacitors
(2) The phase shift between the output and input increases and stray capacitors

Ideal OPAMP circuit OPAMP circuit with an


internally compensated capacitor
Compensating Network: Used for modifying rate of change of gain and phase shift.
(1) Internally compensated network (LM 741C), (2) Externally compensate network (LM 709C)
Open loop OPAMP: Frequency characteristics
For an internally compensated OPAPM, one single capacitor is
incorporated to maintain the decay at a constant rate of -20
dB/decade. This results in a single-time-constant (STC) network.
Transfer function of an open loop OPAMP:
Vo ( s ) AOL
 A s 
Vid ( s ) 1  s b
s  j
AOL
A  j  
1  j b
AOL: Open loop gain
b: Corner or break frequency

A0b A0b t
For  >> b, A  j  A  j   A  j  
j  
Unity gain frequency/ t  A0b
Unity gain bandwidth: t
where, A  j     1 A  j 
t j
Closed loop OPAMP: Frequency characteristics
The closed-loop gain of OPAMP is derived for different configurations (inverting/ non-inverting):

Closed loop Vout  R2 R1



voltage gain: Vin 1  1  R2 R1  AOL 
AOL
Using frequency response: A s 
1  s b
Vout  s   R2 R1
Inverting configuration 
Vin  s  1  R2  s
1  1   
AOL  R1  t 1  R2 R1 
DC gain: A0   R2 R1
t AOL  1  R2 R1 
Corner frequency: b 
1  R2 R1
Vout  s   R2 R1
Vin  s  1
s
t 1  R2 R1 
which is of the same form as that
for a low-pass STC network.
Closed loop OPAMP: Frequency characteristics

1
Transfer function: b 
C2 R2
Vout  s  Z s R R 
 2  2 1
Vin  s  Z1  s  1  sC2 R2

Ideal OPAMP, with an integrator circuit

Vout  s   R2 R1
Transfer function:
Vin  s  1
s
t 1  R2 R1 
DC gain: A0   R2 R1
t
Corner frequency: b 
1  R2 R1
Practical OPAMP, with a frequency dependent gain
t 1
By comparison, the results are: b  
1  R2 R1 C2 R2
Closed loop OPAMP: Frequency characteristics

Closed loop Vout 1  R2 R1



voltage gain: Vin 1  1  R2 R1  AOL 
AOL
A s 
1  s b
Vout  s  1  R2 R1

Vin  s  1  R2  s
Non-inverting configuration 1  1   
AOL  R1  t 1  R2 R1 

AOL  1  R2 R1 
DC gain: A0  1  R2 R1 
t Vout  s  1  R2 R1
Corner frequency: b 
1  R2 R1 Vin  s  1
s
t 1  R2 R1 
which is of the same form as that
for a low-pass STC network.

which is of the same form as that for a low-pass STC network.


OPAMP characteristics: Slew Rate (SR)
Definition: It is the maximum rate of change possible at the dV0
SR 
output of a real OPAMP. dt max

Due to delay in feedback circuit, the output cannot change beyond a certain rate (SR).

Output voltage
Input voltage Voltage follower The output is slew-rate limited.
The slew-rate limitation can also cause non-linear distortion to an input sinusoidal signal.

Rate of change in dVo dVin


Input voltage:   V  cos t
output voltage: dt dt
Vin  V sin t

Voltage follower

Output voltage waveform


OPAMP characteristics: Slew Rate (SR)
Rate of change in dVo dVin
  V  cos t
output voltage: dt dt
dVo
Slew rate (SR): SR   V  2 fV (Volt/sec)
dt max

Consider the rated output voltage of the OPAMP: Vomax Input voltage: Vin  V p sin t
dVo
Rate of change in output voltage:  AclV p cos t
dt
SR
Full-power bandwidth (fM): M Vo max  SR fM 
2 Vo max
An output sinusoid of amplitude Vomax will not show any slew rate distortion for operating
frequencies lower than fM, but will show distortion at frequencies higher than fM.

Example: Assume an inverting op-amp with a gain of –10 has a max SR of 1 V/s and is
driven by a sinusoidal input with a peak (Vp) of 1V. At what input frequency will the output
start to show slew rate limitation?

Solution: Max rate of change in output voltage: Frequency:


dVo SR
 10V pM cos t  10V pM fM   16 kHz
dt max
max 2 10V p

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