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2.2 The circuit of Fig. P2.2 uses an op amp that is ideal
except for having a finite gain A. Measurements indicate
Up = 2.5 V when v, = 1.0 ¥. What is the op-amp gain A? 2.4 A set of experiments is run on an op amp that is ideal
except for having a finite gain A. The results are tabulated
below. Are the results consistent? If not, are they reasonable,
in view of the possibility of experimental error? What do
they show the gain to be? Using this value, predict values of
the measurements that were accidentally omitted (the blank
entries).
oe
Experiment # a, 7 7%
i 0.00 0.00 0.00
2 100 —1.00 0.00
=: — 1.00 —1.00
4 1,00 1.02, 4.01
5 2.01 2.00 —199 |
6 1.99 2.00 2.00
a 5.10 5.10 2.6 Two amplifier inputs are expressed in each row of the
table below either in terms of their node voltages with respect
to ground, v, and v,, or in terms of their differential and
common-mode voltages, uv, and v,,,. Complete the table, 2.9 Assuming ideal op amps, find the voltage gain vu, and
input resistance X,, of each of the circuits in Fig. P2.9. {EI 2.12 For ideal op amps operating with the following
feedback networks in the inverting configuration, what
Ro =50 Ra
ary
5 a
of =
Beas 8, =20k.* ee
6 ay de RE
Th
Hed Phen 4g. tga Loate |
cael | ka
> 1+Ry= bora Lge & ave
Re +i iN 50 Ko a
Fo =A Rp = 25 ‘oR As
*@ eae =
BA eae ;
ES =6_,R- kn =
- —_
e- Qi = ‘Ro 5 RE
: 4 Pabajis
ee La
i tet D 2.43 Use two ideal op amps and resistors to implement
the summing function
Up =v, +3U,—20, ~Su,
5,2 V+ 30x 243-514-
