Design and simulate a circuit that takes as input a sinusoidal signal

Thread Starter

adi80

Joined Oct 8, 2020
132
1) If you pull up on the (+) input the output goes up.
2) If you pull up on the (-) input the output goes down.

The input signal has 0.05V offset. It is moved up by 0.05V and we want to remove that. There are many ways to do this but one is to use comment 2) above. Connect a very large value resistor from (-) to+5V.
Think about a voltage divider made of R3 and R1. Top is +5V supply and center point is (-) input of amp.
R3 is new.
What value of R3 will give you 0.05V?
View attachment 219279
I must go away for 1 hour good luck.
Should we reduce the voltage of the resistor by 0.05v
 

Thread Starter

adi80

Joined Oct 8, 2020
132
1) If you pull up on the (+) input the output goes up.
2) If you pull up on the (-) input the output goes down.

The input signal has 0.05V offset. It is moved up by 0.05V and we want to remove that. There are many ways to do this but one is to use comment 2) above. Connect a very large value resistor from (-) to+5V.
Think about a voltage divider made of R3 and R1. Top is +5V supply and center point is (-) input of amp.
R3 is new.
What value of R3 will give you 0.05V?
View attachment 219279
I must go away for 1 hour good luck.
100k?
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,529
hi adi,
Sorry No. :)

Vout required = 0.25V

Vsupply = 5V

Bottom resistor R1 = 10k

Find value of Top resistor R3.

With your answer of 20K, you would get 1.666' Volts

Try again.

E
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,529
hi,
Using a 100k as post #91 would give 0.454V.

Lets go thru it step by step.


Vout = Vin (R1/(R1+R3))

Transpose the formula for R3= ,,, can you do that.?

E
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,529
hi adi,
Yes,;)
but please post your calculations.
E


Now do it for Ron's 0.05V as requested in post #80.... use the same method as for post #93,,, post your answer.
 
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