Non-inverting Op-Amp Amplifier Design for Gain of 20 & Load of 1k Ohms

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In summary, an Op-Amp amplifier is an electronic component that amplifies signals using two input terminals and one output terminal. A non-inverting Op-Amp amplifier uses a feedback mechanism to amplify signals, with the gain being determined by the ratio of the feedback resistor to the input resistor. The load resistor is important in Op-Amp amplifier design as it affects the stability and output signal of the amplifier. Both the gain and load resistor values can be changed in this design, but caution must be taken to ensure proper functioning of the amplifier.
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Homework Statement


Design a non-inverting op-amp amplifier for a voltage gain of 20 and a load of 1k ohms. Determine the output voltage and output op-amp current if V input = 0.1 sin (omega*t) Volts.

Homework Equations



Voltage Gain = V output/V input
Voltage Gain = 1 + Rf/R


The Attempt at a Solution

 
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v output = voltage gain * v input = 0.1 sin (omega*t) * 20 = 2 sin (omega*t) Volts
i load, which is the current through R load = V output/R load = 2 sin (omega*t) / 1 ohm

I also figured out from the 2nd voltage gain equation that, Rf = 19R
 
  • #3


To design a non-inverting op-amp amplifier with a voltage gain of 20, we can use the equation V output = V input * (1 + Rf/R). Since we want a gain of 20, we can set Rf = 19R. We can also choose R to be any value, as long as it is not too large or too small. For this design, we will choose R to be 1k ohms.

Therefore, our circuit will look like this:

[image of non-inverting op-amp circuit with Rf = 19R and R = 1k ohms]

To determine the output voltage, we can use the equation V output = V input * (1 + Rf/R). Plugging in V input = 0.1 sin (omega*t) and Rf = 19R = 19*1k ohms, we get V output = 0.1 sin (omega*t) * (1 + 19) = 2 sin (omega*t) Volts.

To determine the output op-amp current, we can use the equation I output = V output/R. Plugging in V output = 2 sin (omega*t) Volts and R = 1k ohms, we get I output = 2 sin (omega*t)/1k = 0.002 sin (omega*t) Amps.

In summary, for a non-inverting op-amp amplifier with a voltage gain of 20 and a load of 1k ohms, the output voltage will be 2 sin (omega*t) Volts and the output op-amp current will be 0.002 sin (omega*t) Amps.
 

FAQ: Non-inverting Op-Amp Amplifier Design for Gain of 20 & Load of 1k Ohms

What is an Op-Amp amplifier?

An Op-Amp (Operational Amplifier) is an electronic component that is used to amplify a signal. It has two input terminals, an inverting (-) and a non-inverting (+) input, and one output terminal. It is commonly used in electronic circuits to increase the amplitude of a signal.

How does a non-inverting Op-Amp amplifier work?

A non-inverting Op-Amp amplifier uses a feedback mechanism to amplify a signal. The input signal is applied to the non-inverting terminal, and the output is fed back to the inverting terminal through a feedback resistor. This creates a closed-loop system, where the output signal is proportional to the input signal multiplied by the gain of the amplifier.

What is the gain of a non-inverting Op-Amp amplifier?

The gain of a non-inverting Op-Amp amplifier is determined by the ratio of the feedback resistor to the input resistor. In this case, with a feedback resistor of 1k ohms and an input resistor of 1k ohms, the gain would be 1 + (1k/1k) = 2. This means that the output signal will be twice the amplitude of the input signal.

Why is the load resistor important in Op-Amp amplifier design?

The load resistor is important in Op-Amp amplifier design because it determines the amount of current that can be drawn from the output of the amplifier. If the load resistor is too small, it may cause the amplifier to become unstable or distort the output signal. In this design, a load resistor of 1k ohms is used to ensure proper functioning of the amplifier.

Can the gain and load resistor values be changed in this Op-Amp amplifier design?

Yes, the gain and load resistor values can be changed in this Op-Amp amplifier design. The gain can be adjusted by changing the ratio of the feedback resistor to the input resistor. The load resistor can also be changed to suit the specific requirements of the circuit. However, it is important to ensure that the values chosen do not cause the amplifier to become unstable or distort the output signal.

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