Operational Amplifier

Op-Amp Linear and Non-Linear Integrated circuits

What you'll learn

Introduction to Operational Amplifier

Ideal Op-Amp

Practical Op-Amp and its applications

Op-Amp non-linear Applications

Active Filters

Requirements

Engineering students pursuing their B. Tech and M. Tech.

Description

In this course, we will apply the important concept of Op-Amp. The Operational Amplifier (Op-Amp) is a high performance linear or non-linear amplifier with amazing variety of uses. The Op-Amp has two input terminals inverting (-) & non-inverting (+) and one output terminal. The gain of Op-Amp is determined by a feedback resistor that feeds some of the amplified signal from the output to the input terminal. This reduces the amplitude of the output signal, hence the gain. The smaller the feedback resistor, lower the gain. In this course, you will learn about:Introduction to Op-AmpCharacteristics of OP-AmpEquivalent circuit of Op-AmpSingle ended input and single ended outputSingle ended input with double ended outputDouble ended input with double ended outputOp-Amp transfer characteristicsDifferential mode Operation Common Mode OperationInternal circuit of an Op-AmpIdeal Op-AmpCharacteristics of Ideal Op-AmpIdeal Op-Amp analysisInverting amplifierNon-inverting AmplifierVoltage followerSummerIntegratorDifferentiatorPractical Op-Amp characteristicsOp-Amp non-linear applicationsDifference Amplifier Precision half-wave rectifier Logarithmic amplifierAntilog AmplifierInstrumentation AmplifierActive FiltersLow-Pass FilterHigh-Pass FilterBand-Pass FilerFrequency response of Low-Pass FilterFrequency response of High-Pass FilterFrequency response of Band-Pass Filter        This experience will be valuable in preparing students for advanced studies and professional work in the field of          electronics.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction to Op-Amp

Lecture 2 Op-Amp Transfer characteristics

Lecture 3 Differential Mode Operation

Lecture 4 Common Mode Operation

Lecture 5 Single ended input and single ended output

Lecture 6 Single ended input with double ended output

Lecture 7 Double ended input with double ended output

Lecture 8 Internal Circuit of an Op-Amp

Lecture 9 Example of Op-Amp

Lecture 10 How can you draw internal circuit of an Op-Amp?

Section 2: Ideal Op-Amp

Lecture 11 Characteristics of Ideal Op-Amp

Lecture 12 Ideal Op-Amp analysis

Lecture 13 Examples of CMRR

Section 3: Practical Op-Amp and its applications

Lecture 14 Characteristics of Practical Op-Amp

Lecture 15 Inverting Amplifier

Lecture 16 Non-Inverting voltage Amplifier

Lecture 17 Voltage Follower

Lecture 18 Summer

Lecture 19 Integrator

Lecture 20 Differentiator

Lecture 21 Difference Amplifier

Lecture 22 Example of practical Op-Amp

Section 4: Op-Amp non-linear Circuit Applications

Lecture 23 Precision half-wave rectifier

Lecture 24 Logarithmic Amplifier

Lecture 25 Antilog or Exponential Amplifier

Lecture 26 Instrumentation Amplifier

Section 5: Active Filters

Lecture 27 Active Filters and its Advantages over passive filters

Lecture 28 Low-Pass Active Filter

Lecture 29 High-Pass Active Filter

Lecture 30 Band-Pass Active Filter

This course is suitable for people who are already familiar with op-amp and want to extend their knowledge to analog design. Anyone who is taking this should have a basic understanding of Power Electronics.,Engineering students pursuing their B. Tech and M. Tech,All Power Electronics and Analog Design enthusiasts,Industry professionals working on signal conditioning circuits