Can you share me the link? Thank youIt is here, and it is for College or Homework Projects.
View attachment 289731
Can you share me the link? Thank youIt is here, and it is for College or Homework Projects.
View attachment 289731
1) Use a modern instrumentation amplifier and opamps ICs and a modern circuit for it.So what is the right solution for this?
what is that next to the resistors?here is an example of virtual ground circuit.
it is just a pair of resistors and capacitors.
one side connects to large supply.
the other side is 3-terminal substitute for split power supply
View attachment 289727
Can I connect the virtual GND to the GND in my circuit? Or I have to separate those GND?here is an example of virtual ground circuit.
it is just a pair of resistors and capacitors.
one side connects to large supply.
the other side is 3-terminal substitute for split power supply
View attachment 289727
Your circuit ground MUST only connect to the virtual ground. Relatively, your 30V power supply negative side is -15V and the positive side of your power supply is +15V.Can I connect the virtual GND to the GND in my circuit? Or I have to separate those GND?
If you can, draw the diagram for me plsYour circuit ground MUST only connect to the virtual ground. Relatively, your 30V power supply negative side is -15V and the positive side of your power supply is +15V.
So can I connect that GND to the GND in the circuit?
I did this, but when I connect the virtual GND to the circuit GND, the voltage of negative and positive are different instead of 15V and -15VIf you can, draw the diagram for me pls
I did attach the pdf file on the thread
you mean the bypass capacitor?Looking at your breadboard I don't see any power supply decoupling capacitors. Adding capacitors in accordance with the datasheet recommendations is a good practice and may save you a lot of time and trouble tracking down performance problems.