I have attached my work I have done so far with this problem.
I sometimes get lost when I use op amps in circuit analysis. We didn't do much with op amps in class it was just assumed that we would learn them on our own. So let me know how this looks to you. I am trying to figure out the transfer function which is Vout/Vin and from that equation find the center frequency of the filter which happens to be the square root of A3. Well good luck helping me. I just realized the first top right equation is wrong the result should be Vout = -V*(R2)*j*w*C

 

If you don't have a text book then look in Google at Multiple Feedback Bandpass filter. Each article has the formulas.

 

alright well I don't need a random calculator I need to be able to derive an equation from the schematic using my knowledge of op amps (very little) and impedance. Can you take a look at my equation to see if I'm doing this right?

 

Is Vout really supposed to be ground?

 

When the output of the opamp is shorted to ground like that then the electrons can't leak out. Some people do the same with a battery.

 

I have attached my work I have done so far with this problem.
I sometimes get lost when I use op amps in circuit analysis. We didn't do much with op amps in class it was just assumed that we would learn them on our own. So let me know how this looks to you. I am trying to figure out the transfer function which is Vout/Vin and from that equation find the center frequency of the filter which happens to be the square root of A3. Well good luck helping me. I just realized the first top right equation is wrong the result should be Vout = -V*(R2)*j*w*C

Did you mean to connect the output of the opamp to ground? If yes, can you explain your logic for doing so?

hgmjr

 

Vout needs to be across a load being a resistor or what have you. Lets say 500 ohms. I just left that out by mistake because im an idiot.

 

An ideal op amp can handle just about any load. An actual op amp has limits on the current it can source and sink. It would probably be better to choose a much higher load like 10K.

 

Lets just pretend Vout is an open circuit at that node.

 

I gave it a shot, but I fear I may have made an algebraic mistake somewhere...here it is.

 

I gave it a shot, but I fear I may have made an algebraic mistake somewhere...here it is.

I see a mistake that will have a large effect.

At one point you have:

\( \frac{V-0}{\frac{1}{\frac{1}{S C1}}} = \frac{0-Vo}{R2}\)

but it should be:

\( \frac{V-0}{\frac{1}{S C1}} = \frac{0-Vo}{R2}\)

 

It can be set up easily in admittance matrix form:

\(\left[ \begin{array}{2}\frac{1}{R1}+\frac{1}{R3}+2 s C & -s C\\s C & \frac{1}{R2}\end{array}\right]\left[ \begin{array}{1}V\\Vo\\\end{array}\right]=\left[ \begin{array}{1} \frac{Vin}{R1} \\ 0 \\\end{array}\right]\)

Then use a modern scientific calculator that can solve simultaneous equations expressed in matrix form, such as an HP50 or TI89, etc., or a mathematical software program such as Matlab, Scilab, etc. The individual elements of the matrix are so simple it's almost impossible to make a mistake. The computer does the final algebra and doesn't make algebraic mistakes.

Of course, with only a 2x2 admittance matrix, the solution can be obtained by hand fairly easily, but putting the problem in matrix form to start is a good habit to acquire because it requires one to be systematic.