***!!!Op-amp for buffer!!!***

Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
hi all
Im trying to source an Op-amp to design a buffer its for the circuit that I have attached a screenshot off, I just did a quick simulation to test it first but it sure what op-amp to choose any help would be appreciated
Kind Regards
J
Basically the circuit is a potential divider and then buffered into differential amplifiers sorry about the different stages
 

Attachments

Alec_t

Joined Sep 17, 2013
15,117
Opamp choice would depend on various factors, e.g. common mode input range required, gain-bandwidth minimum, supply current, input offset ......
 

shteii01

Joined Feb 19, 2010
4,644
1. Range of input signal match range of the op amp. You don't want to feed 0-10volt signal into 0-5 volt op amp.
2. Available power supplies. Some op amps need two power supplies. Some op amps need only one. Some designers would buy extra power supply, some would not.
 

Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
1. Range of input signal match range of the op amp. You don't want to feed 0-10volt signal into 0-5 volt op amp.
2. Available power supplies. Some op amps need two power supplies. Some op amps need only one. Some designers would buy extra power supply, some would not.
Hi basically all input signals are 0.5v to 3v to power op-amps:5V
 

Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
Opamp choice would depend on various factors, e.g. common mode input range required, gain-bandwidth minimum, supply current, input offset ......
All I want is an opamp that takes in a voltage between 0.5 to 3v gives out the same as the input and could be powered from +/-5v
 

Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
Still need maximum signal frequency, and accuracy required.
The signal will have a low frequency essentially what I'm doing it taking voltages from Cells and trying to measure the difference between cells to ensure they are the same so reducing the voltage using potential dividers and then differential amplifiers to monitor the difference but need buffers between these two stages
 

AnalogKid

Joined Aug 1, 2013
12,118
The LM324 is reliable and nearly indestructible, but it also is not super accurate. The input offset voltage can exceed 10 mV. Since all of the stages in your schematic have gain at DC and do not have matched input impedances, that 10 mV might affect the useful accuracy of your outputs. Something to consider.

ak
 
Top