TLC271 Vouput(swing)

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
hi M,
With respect, your very short replies, without any posted calculations, are not helping me to help you.
Lets see some written work in your replies.
You still have to solve the original question.
E
 

Thread Starter

Matherios

Joined Feb 25, 2018
74
hi M,
With respect, your very short replies, without any posted calculations, are not helping me to help you.
Lets see some written work in your replies.
You still have to solve the original question.
E
I found the internal resistor,but i don't understand yet how is this going to help me find what Vout i will have with the 2kΩ Load
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
As you have no other d/s values for 10V supply operation, have you considered assuming that the Zo will be the same for the OPA with a 2K load.
Zo =1764R.
From that Zo and 2K load with a 10v supply you should be able to calculate the typical Vout voltage.

E
 

Thread Starter

Matherios

Joined Feb 25, 2018
74
As you have no other d/s values for 10V supply operation, have you considered assuming that the Zo will be the same for the OPA with a 2K load.
Zo =1764R.
From that Zo and 2K load with a 10v supply you should be able to calculate the typical Vout voltage.

E
Yes i assumed that but i didn't knew if it was the correct way.
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
Do you have an image of the full original question that you could post.?

With only one Vout value at 10V [high mode] operation stated in the d /s, it is difficult to calculate a Vout for another load value with a high degree of confidence.

What did you calc the Vout to be for a 2k load?
 

Thread Starter

Matherios

Joined Feb 25, 2018
74
Do you have an image of the full original question that you could post.?

With only one Vout value at 10V [high mode] operation stated in the d /s, it is difficult to calculate a Vout for another load value with a high degree of confidence.

What did you calc the Vout to be for a 2k load?
Vrl=10V*(rl/(rl+rin))=10v*(2k/(2k+1,76k))=5,319V
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
I make it the same value.
Pity we don't have more than one known point, with two or more known points we would have a higher confidence in the calculated value.
If you have a tlc271 on the test bench you could [should] check your findings.
 

Thread Starter

Matherios

Joined Feb 25, 2018
74
I make it the same value.
Pity we don't have more than one known point, with two or more known points we would have a higher confidence in the calculated value.
If you have a tlc271 on the test bench you could [should] check your findings.
Thanks for always helping me :)
 

Jony130

Joined Feb 17, 2009
5,598
I used a different approach.
I take the plot from the fig. 6 (page 14) and do small interpolation and additional I plot the 2kΩ resistance also.
http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/slos090d/slos090d.pdf

2au.png

As we can read from the plot the output voltage should be around 8.5V.
From this plot, it is also possible to read ro = ΔVo/ΔIo ≈ 150Ω and the output voltage without load resistance Vo_max ≈ 9.3V
 

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Thread Starter

Matherios

Joined Feb 25, 2018
74
I used a different approach.
I take the plot from the fig. 6 (page 14) and do small interpolation and additional I plot the 2kΩ resistance also.
http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/slos090d/slos090d.pdf

View attachment 161597

As we can read from the plot the output voltage should be around 8.5V.
From this plot, it is also possible to read ro = ΔVo/ΔIo ≈ 150Ω and the output voltage without load resistance Vo_max ≈ 9.3V
Im having a little hard time to understand that way.(no offense)
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
hi M,
Also if you check fig #7, it suggests for a 10V supply with a 2K load, ie: 2mA, the Vout will be 8.0v.
E
EDIT:
That image also shows the 8.5Vout for a 10k load.

AA1 16-Oct-18 08.36.gif
 
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ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
hi M,
I have assumed that as the Vdd = 10v and the load is 2k, so ideally that would give Io=10v/2k = 5mA.
Then looking at the Xaxis on that graph, the 5mA high level output, crosses the Yaxis high level output at thr 8v point, do you agree.??

You can see that
That image also shows for Vdd= 10v, the 8.5Vout for a 10k load. ie: 1mA

E
 

Thread Starter

Matherios

Joined Feb 25, 2018
74
hi M,
I have assumed that as the Vdd = 10v and the load is 2k, so ideally that would give Io=10v/2k = 5mA.
Then looking at the Xaxis on that graph, the 5mA high level output, crosses the Yaxis high level output at thr 8v point, do you agree.??

You can see that
That image also shows for Vdd= 10v, the 8.5Vout for a 10k load. ie: 1mA

E
yes i agree
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
Hi,
Did your tutor suggest a method for solving this type of problem.?
A point to note, as you may have noticed already in the d/s specification, there is spread in the value of certain parameters, so a typical figure is stated.

E
 

Thread Starter

Matherios

Joined Feb 25, 2018
74
Hi,
Did your tutor suggest a method for solving this type of problem.?
A point to note, as you may have noticed already in the d/s specification, there is spread in the value of certain parameters, so a typical figure is stated.

E
He told me today that because TLC271 can output 30mA max and with 2k resistor it's not going to drain so much current so it would be around 8.5v and and that we could put as voltage output 8.5v
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,442
hi M,
So our calculation of 8Vout is better than the tutor's guess of 8.5Vout:rolleyes:
I would be interested to hear what he says about the difference.
E

Show him the graph in post #33.

EDIT:
That graph also suggests that with a Vdd=10v it will not output 30mA....
 
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