Electronic Devices - Op-Amp Applications - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Op-Amp Applications - General Questions (Q.No. 4)
4.
Determine the output voltage when V1 = –V2 = 1 V.

0 V
–2 V
1 V
2 V
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
28 comments Page 2 of 3.

Sugin V said:   8 years ago
Here, V2/2 (1+Rf/Rs) + V1 (-Rf/Rs).

Shawn said:   10 years ago
I think the answer should be 0 V.

Because the is not powered. So no amplification.

Kiran Borude said:   10 years ago
Opamp have one positive terminal & one negative terminal. That's why it is called one terminal is inverting & 2nd is non inverting.

Bayan said:   10 years ago
Why v2 negative?

MISS said:   1 decade ago
Vo = -Rf/R1*V1-V2.

= -100/100*1-(-1) V.

= -2 V.

SAUMIL said:   1 decade ago
Vo = (-RF/R1)V1 + (1+(RF/R1))V2'
= -1 + (1+1)(20*V1/40)
= -2 (ACCORDING TO ME..)

Atul Raghav said:   1 decade ago
Vo = (-100k/100k)*1+(1+100k/100k)*{(-1)*(20k/(20k+20k))}.
= -1*1+2*(-1)/2.
= -1-1.
= -2 Answer.

Youmna said:   1 decade ago
R1 = 100K.
R2 = 100K.
Vo = R2/R1(V2-V1).
Vo = 100K/100K(-1-1).
Vo = 1(-2).
Vo = -2 Answer.

Neetu khadaria said:   1 decade ago
Since its a circuit of subtractor whose o/p voltage is = v1-v2= -2*v2 = -2*1 = -2.

Dhanabal said:   1 decade ago
/* The above example -v(inverting terminal) get more voltage than +v(non inverting) terminal*/

Vout = (v1-v2) * (-(rf/r1)).

= (1-(-1))*(-(100/100)).

= -2*1.

= -2.


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