Hey,
I stumbled upon the following paragraph with image but I couldn't figure out why this works:
I know that when Vin is higher than Vin', Vout will max out at negatively at -15V. I understand that otherwise, when Vin is lower than Vin', Vout will max out positively at +15V. However, when you connect Vout with Vin', I run into problems:
Let's suppose Vin is larger than Vin'. This means Vout will max out at -15V. That means that Vin' will decrease, nearing -15V. So, this means that Vin will become even larger than Vin', right? Because we first had Vin > Vin' and now Vin' has become even smaller.
So that means that the difference between Vin and Vin' increasing even more, instead of leveling out, what the text suggests. So where in my thought process do I make a mistake? Thanks for helping me out!
I stumbled upon the following paragraph with image but I couldn't figure out why this works:
I know that when Vin is higher than Vin', Vout will max out at negatively at -15V. I understand that otherwise, when Vin is lower than Vin', Vout will max out positively at +15V. However, when you connect Vout with Vin', I run into problems:
Let's suppose Vin is larger than Vin'. This means Vout will max out at -15V. That means that Vin' will decrease, nearing -15V. So, this means that Vin will become even larger than Vin', right? Because we first had Vin > Vin' and now Vin' has become even smaller.
So that means that the difference between Vin and Vin' increasing even more, instead of leveling out, what the text suggests. So where in my thought process do I make a mistake? Thanks for helping me out!