Can someone decipher the circuit attached. What will the voltage be at pin 2. Output at pin 6?? is current getting amplified here?
Attachments
-
250.8 KB Views: 69
Hot Mess: 2 Schematic: 1Where did you get that schematic???
No. That has to be one of the most chaotic, messiest schematic diagrams I've ever seen. If you expect anyone to make a serious attempt at answering your questions, re-draw it NEATLY without running wires to and fro all over the place.Can someone decipher the circuit attached.
What does Multisim have to do with it?I think the problem with the wires all over the place on the schematic is because it was drawn with Multisim.
Thank you so much for correcting.I think the problem with the wires all over the place on the schematic is because it was drawn with Multisim.
I tidied up the schematic and pointed out the problem with the input offset voltage adjustment pin.
Thank you for your reply. I'm seeing a constant 0.7v at pin 2 while the pot is varying voltage from 0-6V.The circuit will try to make the voltage at pin 2 equal to the voltage at pin 3. that would be ground. That drawing is probably the worst hot mess I have ever seen. What is getting amplified if the voltabe difference (pin3 - pin 2)

There is a mistake in the schematic. The input offset voltage adj pin is connected to pin no.4. But sill the input does not vary and remain stuck at 0.7V.I think the problem with the wires all over the place on the schematic is because it was drawn with Multisim.
I tidied up the schematic and pointed out the problem with the input offset voltage adjustment pin.
Thank you for your response. I've assembled the circuit and the actual input reading on pin no. 2 is constant 0.7Vhttps://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm741.pdf pg.7 chp.7.2
if you alter the input bias current from output (in the wrong way) ...
https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/slos094g/slos094g.pdf pg.12 chp.8.1
... then you partially "choke" the input shoulders ... one (more than the other)
if you reduce the vertical differential input amplifier's current -- such may result in
- elevated DC sensitivity (at the "right" circumstances -- more susceptible to oscillations)
- lower GBW (frequency response)
- reduced output SR (slew rate)
the Detailed Model of LM741 Operational Amplifier - YouSpice could be more adequate than the ?unknown response? Multisim variant
![]()
This is the circuit I'm working on....Can you explain how does this circuit work... I/p of the op amp at pin 2 varies from 0.05-0.6V and o/p varies from 5.6mV-6mV at pin 6. What is the output of the transistor??? insane
View attachment 209540