Inverting Op-Amp HELP!

Thread Starter

dustinjan10

Joined Sep 16, 2012
6
Hello,

I was wondering if someone could help. I need an inverting op-amp using a 741. I needs an input impedance of 200 - 2k Ohms and a voltage gain of 6-40 at a frequency of 200Hz-5Khz when loaded with its characteristic output impedance.

Any help would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks
 

crutschow

Joined Mar 14, 2008
34,452
Hello,

I was wondering if someone could help. I need an inverting op-amp using a 741. I needs an input impedance of 200 - 2k Ohms and a voltage gain of 6-40 at a frequency of 200Hz-5Khz when loaded with its characteristic output impedance.
Op amps don't really have a "characteristic output impedance", just a maximum output current they can drive. Is that what you mean?
 

Thread Starter

dustinjan10

Joined Sep 16, 2012
6
Really, I am having trouble with the input and output impedance. I need an input impedance of 200 - 2kohms and then I need to measure the output impedance.
 

ScottWang

Joined Aug 23, 2012
7,400
I'm not sure what's your purpose for Input resistance of Op Amp?

Because the Input resistance is really high, but you cann't reduce it from inside, so you can do it from outside, you just need to connecting one 1KΩ resistor to the input pin and ground, then the Input resistance will be close to 1KΩ, it's value between 200Ω and 2KΩ, or you want to change it to the value you like.

See page 5.
ri, Input resistance, 25°C, 0.3 2, 0.3 2 MΩ
ro, Output resistance, VO = 0, See Note 5, 25°C, 75 75 Ω
http://www.datasheetcatalog.org/datasheet/texasinstruments/ua741.pdf
 
Last edited:

Dodgydave

Joined Jun 22, 2012
11,303
the input impedance is set by the resistor on pin 2, which also sets the gain, so the circuit at the bottom has an input of 1k and a gain of 100.
 
Last edited:

#12

Joined Nov 30, 2010
18,224
The bottom of the page that was given a link in post #2

and the gain is 100. You got it mixed up with the non-inverting formula, Dave.
 
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