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    Opamp Collection

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    opamp circuit collection electronics

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    Opamp Collection

    Uploaded by

    bvnagesha
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    opamp circuit collection electronics

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    opamp circuit collection electronics

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf
    13 views17 pages

    Opamp Collection

    Uploaded by

    bvnagesha
    opamp circuit collection electronics

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf
    of 17
    ANALOG DEVICES AN-106 APPLICATION NOTE ONE TECHNOLOGY WAY e P.O. BOX 9106 ¢ NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 02062-9106 © 617/329-4700 A Collection of Amp Applications by James Wong ‘This note examines some of the numerous and widely-used applications of the operational amplifier. While not attempting tolistevery possible application, it presents several basic circuit configurations that can be modified to suit applications other than those listed. In each case, significant op amp or circuit characteristics are discussed to aid the user in adapting the circuit to a particular need. Table 1 provides an index to the applications contained in this note. TABLE 1: Op Amp Circuit Applications Figure ‘Application 1 £200mA Servo Motor Amplifier Precision Programmable Gain Amplifier Bilateral Current Source Precision Current Pump High-Sensitivity Voltage Comparator Micropower SV Regulator Micropower 1.23V Bandgap Reference Versatile Triangular Wave Generator 8 Wide Range, Low Current Ammeter 10 Precision Threshold Detector/Amplitier 11 Wide-Dynamic-Range Light Detector 12 Isolation Amplifier 13. Dual Programmable Window Comparator 14 +36V Low Noise Operational Amplifier 18 High Q Notch Filter 16 Piezoelectric Transducer Amplifier 17 High Stability Voltage Reference 18 Precision Dual Tracking Voltage Reference 19. RIAA Phono Pre-Amplifier 20 Headphone Amplifier 21 NAB Tape Head Pre-Amplifier 22 Microphone Pre-Amplifier 23 Micropower Wien Bridge Oscillator 24 — Micropower Instrumentation Amplifier 25 Piecewise-Linear Amplifier (Decreasing Gain) 26 Piecewise-Linear Amplifier (Increasing Gain) 27 — Current Monitor Circuit 28 Free-Aunning Square-Wave Oscillator 29 Precision Analog Multplier/Divider 30 Precision Absolute Value Circuit 31 Thermocouple Amplifier with Cok Compensation 32 Instrumentation Amp (2 Op Amp Design) 33 £200V Low Offset Operational Amplifier 34 Impedance Transforming Amplifier 35 Precision Current Sinks 36 Low Noise AGC Amplifier 37 Amplifier With Active Output Clipping 38 Low Power Amplifier With Squeich -Junetion FIGURE 1: +200mA Servo Motor Amplifier Fg sets the bias point for transistors Q1 and Q2. Because Vpcion) varies greatly with temperature, a guardband is, required to prevent Q1 and Q2 from conducting simul- taneously. Rg should be selected such that the transistorsdo ‘not conduct until ly equals the op amp quiescent supply current, Igy. The transistors will begin to conduct at about Vac (on) = 0.5V. In this design, Ry= Yaeom = 05 _ PT Igy thy 000025 + 6.0025 To maximize voltage swing across the motor, V1 must be minimized. at full load V1 = 0.2V with V+ = 18V and Ve 0.8, the voltage across the motor willbe: 1000. Vu= (V!~2)-Vaer V1 = (15-2) -0.8-02 r20v Vin may be scaled with a resistive divider as: Vin _AI+R2 vi RR With R1= 240k and R2=10kN1, Viv =5V will produce ly = 200m FIGURE 2: Precision Programmable Gain Amplifier FIGURE 3: Bilateral Current Source out noe The digitally programmable gain has 12-bit accuracy over the range of -1 10-1024 and 10-bitaccuracy to-4096, The lowbias curtentot the OP-41's JFET input maintains thisaccuracy, while Ct limits the noise voltage bandwidth allowing accurate ‘measurement down to microvolt levels. DIGITAL IN GAIN (Ay) 4095 1.00028 2048 2 1024 4 512 8 256 16 128 32 64 “84 2 128 16 256 8 512 4 1024 2 -2048 1 ~4096 ° ‘OPEN LOOP Compliance is better than +11V at an output current of 20mA, land the trimmed output resistance is typically 2Mf with Ry, = ‘5001. For the resistor values shown, the maximum Vjyis200mV. FIGURE. recision Current Pump Fo t= ee ‘Accuracy of lout is improved by using a noninverting voltage followerin the feedback loop. To maximize voltage compliance of lour. Rt should be minimized. FIGURE 5: igh-Sensitivity Voltage Comparator This comparator circuit is capable of resolving a submicrovolt difference signal. The OP-60, operating without feedback, drives a second gain stage which generates a TTL-compatible output signal. Schottky-clamp diodes prevent overdriving of the long-tailed transistor pair and stop saturation of the output transistor. Power supply voltage is set to +5V to lower the Quiescent power dissipation and minimize thermal feedback due to output stage dissipation. Operating from +5V supplies also reduces the OP-50 rise and fall times as the output slews over a reduced voltage range. This, in turn, reduces the output response time. {tis common practice with voltage comparators to ground one Input terminal and to use a single-ended input. The historic reason is poor common-mode rejection on the input stage. In FIGURE 6: Micropower SV Regulator ‘contrast, the OP-60has very high common-mode rejection and is capable of detecting microvolt level differences in the presence of large common-mode signals. ‘The comparatoris not fast, butitis very sensitive and can detect signal differences as low as 0.3uV. With large input overdrives, the circuit responds in approximately 3us. If sharp transitions are needed, the use of a TTL Schmit-trigger input is recom= ‘mended. A table of Response Time vs. Input Overdrive isshown below. 00mV_1OmV_ImV 100zV_1OKV INPUT OVERDRIVE Positive Output Delay 3.2us Sus 40us G40us 2.4ms 1.8u8 50us 980us 4.5ms Negative Output Delay Sus. This SV regulator is ideal for instrumentation requiring good power efficiency. Low-power 3-terminal IC regulators typically draw 2mA to SmA quiescent current compared to only 508 with this discrete implementation, Maximum load curtent is 10mA as shown, and can be increased by changing Q1 to a power transistor and proportionately increasing the set current of A2 FIGURE 7: Micropower 1.23 Bandgap Reference ‘A micropower bandgap voltage reference operating ata __reference with better performance than micropower IC shunt quiescent current of 15 may be constructed using an OP-22 _ regulators and has the advantages of being a series regulator. and a MAT-O1 dual transistor. The circuit provides a 1.23V FIGURE fersatile Tangular Wave Generator Tiangular waveshapes of +10V from 100Hz to SOOkHz are The amplitude of the triangle wave may be adjusted via R2 as: obtained with values of 1 from 15MM. to 3kM. as given by: Ne 1k Ye av auprteser Y= 82M Ve 10 FIGURE 9: Wide Range, Low Current Ammeter + ‘This ammeter can measure currents from 100pA to 100A without the use of high value resistors. Accuracy is better than 1% over most ofthe range, depending upon the accuracy of the divider resistor and the input bias current of the op amp. Using the OP-41 as the input amplifier allows low end measurement down to a few pA due to the SpA input bias current. Because the voltage across the inputs ofthe inverting amplifier is forced tovirually zero, tne current meterseffective series voltage drop is less than S00uV at any current level FIGURE 10: Precision Threshold Detector/Amplitier Calibration issimpie, requiring only oneadjustment. Ris used to adjust full scale deflection with a 1yA input current. This will {give maximum accuracy over the operating range of currents, ‘The low Vos and exceptionally good log conformance of the ‘MAT-02 assure high accuracy over the full 6 decade operating range, FIGURE 1: Wide-Dynamic-Range Light Detector = Vi the amplifier output swings negative everse biasing diode D1, Therefore Vour = Vis When Vin 2 Vis the loop closes, and re’ Your = Vrn+ (iw Vral( 1+) Cg is selected to smooth the loop response. vr This circuit produces an output voltage proportional to light input over a 6048 range. The 5pA input bias current of the OP-41 assures a low output voltage offset. FIGURE 12: Isolation Amplifier = 1 1 : ee | Sa ! *, 1 | ‘ey 1, by \ os 38 \ ! a od = our Yours¥on(88) In conjunction with two optocouplers, or a dual optocoupler suchas the Hewlett-Packard HCPL-2530, three OP-43's canbe combined to create an isolation amplifier In this sort of amplifier, the input and the output operate on separate power supplies, allowing extremely high common-mode voltages to be dealt with. In industrial applications, an isolation amplifier protects. instrumentation from high voltages at the sensing site. When. interfacing with a computing system, an isolation amplifier wll protect the rest of the system from a Sensor which accidentally becomes shorted to a high voltage. The isolation amplifier operates on the principle that the Ronlinearities of one optocoupler will be tracked by the ‘nonlinearities of another, i they are well matched. By using an optocoupler in the feedback loop of 2, nonlinearities of the isolating optocoupler will be cancelled, Vo will equal Viyplus an offset created by imperfect matching between a and b side resistors and optocouplers. {A3 is an output butfer for the isolation amplifier. The low bias ‘current ensures thatit does not affect the voltage itis amplifying, Gain is realized in this stage, and any offsets induced in the previous stages may be corrected by offsetting this op amp. ‘Although shown in the circuitasa simple gain stage, thisoutput amplifier may take any form desired. It may be configured as a filteror other waveshaping circuit as needed. The only require- ‘mentisthat the buffer not disturb the currentsin the optocoupler feedback circuit, thus noninverting amplifier configurationsare preferred. For highest linearity, the currents in the two LEDs should track as closely as possible With stable supplies, the circuit has excellent reponse and displays less than 0.5% DC nonlinearity with a2¥, signal. The high speed of the OP-43 gives the circuita power bandwidth of 100kHz, while the majority of the power budget is consumed in biasing the LEDs, The dual optocoupler provides isolation against 600VDC common-mode voltages. Higher isolations may be achieved using two separate optocouplers, such as HP's 6N136, FIGURE 13: Dual Programmable Window Comparator Only three ICsare required to fully implement two independent programmable window comparators. The quad, latched, 8-bit ‘CMOS DAC-8408 together with the quad micropower OP-420 provide digitally-programmable HIGH and LOW thresholds to FIGURE 14: +36V Low Noise Operational Amplifier the CMP-404, quad low-power comparator. The outputs of the threshold comparators are wire-ORed with a common pull-up resistor producing Voyy = +V only when Vi < Vjy = Vi. Total supply current for the full circutt is less than 2mA. ce ‘An OP-37 provides a low-noise front end for this amplifier which is capable of delivering over+200mA toa load witha 70V peak-to-peak output swing. Transistors Qt and Q2 are series regulators stepping down the supply voltage for the OP-37 to +15V, while transistors Q3 and Q4 provide the high current output drive. R3 and Ré form an output voltage gain stage whose gain, Ay = 3, is reduced to unity at high frequencies by * C1 to maintain stability. FIGURE 15: High Q Notch Filter The low bias current and high input impedance of the OP-41 tenable small value capacitors and large resistors to be used in this 60Hz notch filter. The SpA bias current only develops 100: across Rt and R2, FIGURE 1 Piezoelectric Transducer Amplifier Dirmancoucen Piezoelectric transducers often require a high-input-resistance amplifier. The OP-41 can provide input resistance in the range ‘of 10120, however, a DC return for bias current is needed. To ‘maintain a high Ry, large value resistors above 22MMareotten required. These may not be practicable. Using this circuit, input resistances thatare orders of magnitude greater than the values of the DG return resistors can be obtained. This is accomplished by bootstrapping the resistors tothe output, With thisarrangement, the lower cutoff frequency Is determined more by the RC product of Ri and CI thatitis by resistor values and the equivalent capacitance ofthe transducer. The simple bootstrapped voltage reference provides a precise 10V virtually independent of changes in power supply voltage, ambient temperature, and output loading, Correctzener operat- ing current of exactly 2mA is maintained by Rt, a selected Sppm/*C resistor, connected to the regulated output. Accuracy is primarily determined by three factors: the Spprv°C temper- ature coefficient of D1, 1ppm/°C ratio tracking of R2 and R3, and operational amplifier Vos errors, The OP-7, with TCVos of 0.34W/*C, contributes only O.05ppmv°C of output error, thus effectively eliminating TCVog as an error consideration FIGURE 11 }. Precision Dual Tracking Voltage References | Precision dual tracking voltage references using a single reterence source are easily constructed using OP-10. These references exhibit excellent stability vs, temperature/time, low noise, and excellent power supply rejection. In the circuit shown, AS should be adjusted to set Incr 10 ‘operate Ver at its minimum temperature cootficient current. Proper circuit startup is assured by Rz, Z1, and D1 Ver S Ver vu roe M1 Output Impedance (1.0mA—S.0MA) 5+ 0.25% 1080 FIGURE 19: RIAA Phone Pre-Amplifier FIGURE 20: Headphone Amplifier can ne By ‘The OP-27 is used inthis phono pre-amplifier circuit because of its low noise characteristics. It contributes only 3.2nV/y'Hz voltage noise and 0.45pa/\/'Hz_ current noise tothe circult. To ‘minimize noise from other sources, R& is set to 100/2. This generates additional voltage noise of only 13nV/y"Hz - With a ‘1k0L source, the circuit nolse measures 63dB below a im¥ reference level, unweighted, in a 20kHz bandwidth. 1, Ra, C1, and C2 form a very accurate RIAA network with standard Component values providing the necessary time constants of 3180, 318, and 75usec. For initial equalization accuracy and stability, precision metal-film resistors and film ‘capacitors of polystyrene or polypropylene are recommended since they have low voltage coefficients, dissipation factors, ‘and dielectric absorption. (High-K ceramic capacitors should be avoided here, though low-K ceramics—such as NPO types, which have excellent dissipation factors, and somewhat lower dielectric absorption—can be considered for small values.) Capacitor ©3 and resistor Ré form @ simple ~648-per-octave rumble filter, wth a corner at 22Hz. As an option, the switch- selected shunt capacitor C4, a nonpolarized electrolytic, by- passes the low-frequency rolloff, Placing the rumble filter's high-pass action after the pre-amp has the desirable result of discriminating against the RIAA-amplified low-frequency noise ‘components and pickup-praduced low-frequency disturbances. This circuit is capable of very low distortion over its entire range, generally below 0.01% at levels up to7Vrms. At3V output levels, it will produce less than 0.03% total harmonic distortion at frequencies up to 20kHe. For low level Pre-Amp Out signals, the amplifier gain may be Increased by reducing R1 according to _20K0 Re Note that two amplifiers are required for stereo applications. Performance: (Voyr = 6Vayss: Rt = 440) THD @ 100H2 = 0,0025% @ 1kHz = 0.003% @ 10KH2 = 0.011% Signal-to-Noise Ratio = 8048 Response Flatness = 40.4dB from 10Hz to 20kH2 Bandwidth = -3d8 @ S6xHz Ri FIGURE 21: NAB Tape Head Pre-Amplifier FIGURE 22: fophone Pre-Amplifier A pre-amplifier for NAB tape playback is similar to an RIAA phono pre-amp, though more gainis typically demanded, along with equalization requiring a heavy low-frequency boost, ‘The network values of this configuration yield a 5048 gain at ‘kHz, and @ OC gain greater than 70dB. Thus, the worst-case ‘output offset is just over $00mV. The DC resistance of the tape head will add to this a bias-current-induced offset voltage. To ‘minimize this contribution, the head's DC resistance should be low, preferably below 1k?) A single 0.47uF output capacitor can block the final output offset without atfecting the dynamic range, ‘The tape head can be coupled directly to the amplifier input, since the worst-case bias current of 80nA with a 400mH, 100uin, head (such as the PRB2H7K) will not be troublesome. ‘One potential tape head problem is presented by amplifier bias ‘currant transients at power-up or power-down which can magnetize a head. Although the OP-37 is free of these bias, ‘current transients, itis always good design practice to control the speed of power supply rise and fall to eliminate transients, FIGURE 23: Micropower Wien-Bridge Oscillator (Ps < 500.) — This simple, but effective, fixed-gain transformeriess micro- phone pre-amp amplifies differential signals from low-imped- ance microphones by 50d8, and has an input impedance of 2k0. Because ofthe high working gain ofthe circuit, an OP-97 helps to preserve bandwidth, which will be OktHz. As the (OP-37 isa decompensated device (minimum stable gain ofS).

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