Hi all, below is my op amp attenuator circuit. The supply voltage is +5V and -5V. Is it ok to make input voltage (V1) up to +60V? The op amp i am using is OPA2727.

 

As long as your opamp output does not saturate, the + and - inputs will be at ground and it will work.

 

Why are you using an op amp as an attenuator?
Why not just use a passive resistive attenuator?

 

With a gain of 0.05 you might get problems with the stability of your OP-amp circuit. Most OP-amps are guaranteed to be stable down to a gain of 1. Some OP-amps (especially fast OP-amps) are only guaranteed to be stable down to a gain of 5 or 10 (look at the datasheet). The easier and safer way is to use a simple voltage divider to reduce the voltage to a value which is lower than your OP-amp supply and use the OP-amp as a simple buffer to reduce the output impedance.

 

With a gain of 0.05 you might get problems with the stability of your OP-amp circuit. Most OP-amps are guaranteed to be stable down to a gain of 1.

That parameter is for a non-inverting gain.
The shown circuit has a non-inverting gain of slightly over 1.

 

I would repeat the question in post #3!! WHY try to use an opamp as an attenuator?? Please explain the application that would require that arrangement.