??? 03/11/07 13:26 Modified: 03/11/07 14:30 Read: times |
#134711 - Thank You! Responding to: ???'s previous message |
Thanks very much for those detailed explanation on Negative feedback.
Now willing to discuss about Instrumentation Amplifier. [Edited] I did the above circuit up to my knowledge and willing to know how good it is. Description of the circuit: - U2A and U3A are used as high resistance buffer to prevent loading the signal source heavily ( By 'loading the signal source' i assume drawing high current from the input source V1 and V2) - The circuit is designed to amplify the input voltage of range (0 to 10)mV into 500 times. - The high resistance buffer stage gives a gain of 5 (when R5 set to 1K), when V1 not equal to V2. The difference between these two buffer outputs is amplified 100 times by the differential stage U4A. - When V1 = V2, The high resistance buffer stage acts as a voltage follower.(But not sure of how that happens) I would like to have some comments on this. Is this a correct way to design an instrumentation amplifier when need to be used for a practical application? regard's Suresh. |