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L14 ECS - Electronics

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L14 Operational Amplifiers On-line / book Clifford et al. pp. 365-370 At the end of this lecture, you should be able to explain why we need to amplify signals calculate the output from an op-amp explain what “negative feedback” means explain how to use an op-amp as a buffer for a sensor
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  • L14 Operational Amplifiers On-line / book Clifford et al. pp. 365-370

    At the end of this lecture, you should be able to

    explain why we need to amplify signals

    calculate the output from an op-amp

    explain what negative feedback means

    explain how to use an op-amp as a buffer for a sensor

  • What will we cover?

    2

    http://www.omega.com/literature/transactions/volume3/strain.html

    http://www.omega.co.uk/ppt/pptsc_lg.asp?ref=ICSS-NHX&Nav=tema06

    System with something important to

    measure / control

    Sensor (strain, temperature, pH,

    position, velocity etc.)

    Buffer / signal

    processing (Opamps)

    Cable. Noise.

    Good wiring choice

    = less noise

    A to D

    converter

    Microprocessor. Digital

    logic. DSP. Logging.

    Control calculations

    D to A

    converter

    Buffer (Opamps)

    Actuator, e.g. heater, motor,

    chemical feed unit, fuel injector

    etc. High power / 3 phase

  • Amplifying signals?

    3

    http://www.omega.com/literature/transactions/volume3/strain.html

    http://www.omega.co.uk/ppt/pptsc_lg.asp?ref=ICSS-NHX&Nav=tema06

    Cable. Noise.

    Good wiring choice

    = less noise

    Sensor (strain, temperature,

    pH, position, velocity etc.)

    1 mV input? 50 mV input?

    A to D

    converter

    1 V output? 5 V output?

    Buffer / signal

    processing

    (Opamps)

    What is Gain ? Its how much the input voltage is multiplied by at the output

  • 'Operational Amplifiers'

    Analog operational amplifiers are one of the key building blocks of practically all electronic systems. They convert and condition real-word analog information into signals that can be read and understood by digital systems.

    2001/2 world market for opamps was $2 billion. Nearly 4 billion opamps

    also see http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_3/chpt_8/1.html

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  • 'Operational Amplifiers'

    5 http://www.national.com/company/pressroom/gallery/oa.html

  • Differential Op-amp

    Input has a very high impedance. Almost no current flows into or out of V+ and V-

    Output voltage = A x (V+ - V-)

    Any current from the output comes from +Vs and -Vs 6

    Vout +Vs

    V+

    V- -Vs

    Input to the opamp Power for the opamp

    Output of the opamp

    = A (V+-V-)

  • Examples?

  • Problems?

    Need to buy lots of different amplifiers.. 10x, 50x, 100x, 273x etc...

    What if theyre not accurate out of the box? We might want 0.1% accuracy e.g.

    How can we buy a single type of amplifier and change the circuit to change the gain?

  • Negative Feedback

    Used in nearly all control systems

    9

    Where we want our hand to be

    Signal from brain

    Nerves & muscles

    Brain

    Hand position

    Where is our hand really?

  • Negative Feedback

    Used in nearly all control systems

    10

    Desired value

    Signal to actuator

    Actuator

    Controller

    Actual value

    Feedback

  • Feedback

    Biology, Civil eng., Chem Eng - temperature regulation (-ve)

    Mechanical engineering - engine control (-ve)

    Chemical engineering - reaction control (-ve) [reactions by themselves might be exothermic]

    Climate science - ice cap albedo (+ve)

    Economy - confidence (+ve)

    11

  • Examples

    Draw ve feedback circuit, A=100,000 (105)

    We ask for 5 V. Initially starts to go for full output, but on the way it hits the right answer.

    V+ = 5 V ; Vout=4.99995 ; V-=4.99995

    V+ - V- = 5x10-5; Vout =(V+ - V-) x A = 5 V

    Works as long as theres no delay. Otherwise it overshoots, then the other way, and oscillates, like control system with gain thats too high.

  • Differential Op-amp

    13

    Vout +Vs

    V+

    V- -Vs

    Input to the opamp Power for the opamp

    (1) V- = Vout [theyre wired together] (2) Vout = A (V+ - V-) [Op-amp gain rule] (1) (2) Vout = A (V+ - Vout) Vout (A+1) = A V+ Vout / V+ = A/(A+1) : Gain ~ 1 (a buffer)

  • Summary Differential op-amps are very common in

    electrical things

    They produce an output voltage proportional to the difference of their two input voltages

    They work on analog signals, often to interface them with microprocessors

    Feedback is used to control many processes including op-amp circuits

    14

    http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_3/chpt_8/2.html

    http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_3/chpt_8/3.html


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