A sensor interface uses a non-inverting amplifier built from a single operational…

PHYSICS · Multi-part · Fermi University Physics · Electronics, Instrumentation & Communication · Feedback, operational amplifiers and analogue signal processing · Feedback, operational amplifiers and analogue signal processing

Inside the Instrument, Ch Loop gain in real feedback circuits

Problem

A sensor interface uses a non-inverting amplifier built from a single operational amplifier modelled by a controlled source AvdAv_d with open-loop DC gain A0=2×105A_0 = 2\times10^5, input (differential) resistance Rid=2 MΩR_{\rm id} = 2\,\mathrm{M}\Omega, output resistance Ro=75 ΩR_o = 75\,\Omega, and one dominant open-loop pole at fp=5 Hzf_p = 5\,\mathrm{Hz}. The feedback network is R1=1 kΩR_1 = 1\,\mathrm{k}\Omega (from the inverting input to ground) and R2=4 kΩR_2 = 4\,\mathrm{k}\Omega (from the output to the inverting input); the output drives a load RL=1 kΩR_L = 1\,\mathrm{k}\Omega. The input signal is applied to the non-inverting terminal from an ideal voltage source. ((a)) Find the return ratio TT of the controlled source AvdAv_d, including the loading that RidR_{\rm id}, R2R_2 and RLR_L place on the divider. ((b)) Using the asymptotic-gain formula, find the closed-loop DC gain ACLA_{\rm CL}. (RidR_{\rm id} does carry a tiny signal from the input round the controlled source, but dd is of order 10−510^{-5} here; take d=0d = 0.) ((c)) Treating the open-loop response as a single pole, find the frequency of the closed-loop pole.

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