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Linear Integrated Circuits TASK-1 Faculty: Pradeep T Lab Slot: L3+L4 Theory Slot: G2+Tg2

This document summarizes a student laboratory experiment to design an instrumentation amplifier circuit with gains of 3, 13, and 50. The circuit diagram and theory of operation for an instrumentation amplifier are provided. Calculations are shown to determine the resistor values needed for each gain setting using the given formula. Multisim simulations of the circuit are displayed for each gain value, and the results are reported.

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AYUSH GURTU
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45 views

Linear Integrated Circuits TASK-1 Faculty: Pradeep T Lab Slot: L3+L4 Theory Slot: G2+Tg2

This document summarizes a student laboratory experiment to design an instrumentation amplifier circuit with gains of 3, 13, and 50. The circuit diagram and theory of operation for an instrumentation amplifier are provided. Calculations are shown to determine the resistor values needed for each gain setting using the given formula. Multisim simulations of the circuit are displayed for each gain value, and the results are reported.

Uploaded by

AYUSH GURTU
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LINEAR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

TASK-1
FACULTY: PRADEEP T
LAB SLOT: L3+L4
THEORY SLOT: G2+TG2

BY AYUSH GURTU (17BEC0185)


INSTRUMENTATION AMPLIFIER
AIM: To design an instrumentation amplifier circuit for a gain of 3, 13, 50 for
the given specification: V1=2 V, V2=1 V, R1=R2=R3=10 KΩ

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

THEORY:
Instrumentation amplifiers (in-amps) are circuit elements designed to allow
users to extract and amplify the difference between two signals or sources.
One could use an operational amplifier, but this introduces several potentials
for error and/or difficulties in design. A major issue that arises from using a
single op-amp is that using a single op-amp as a differential amplifier has a
lower common-mode rejection (CMR), usually stemming from a negative
feedback loop to increase stability. The feedback loop allows for common-
mode voltages to appear on the output of the amplifier, reducing the usable
range of the amplifier. Instrumentation amplifiers consist of several
operational amplifiers (op-amps) and is primarily designed to combat this
design flaw. Many in-amps consist of three op-amps, with two serving as a
buffer for the two input circuits and the third as a differential op-amp.
COMPONENTS REQUIRED:
1. Resistors
2. IC 741
3. Voltage supply
4. Connecting Wires
5. Multimeter
6. Bread Board

CALCULATIONS AND MULTISIM MODELLING:


Formula Used: Gain=(1+(2R1/RG)) *(R3/R2)

When Gain=3
3= (10/10) *(1+(20/RG))
RG =10 KΩ

When Gain=13
13= (10/10) *(1+(20/RG))
RG =1.66 KΩ

When Gain=50
50= (10/10) *(1+(20/RG))
RG =0.4081 KΩ
For Gain=3

For Gain=13

For Gain=50
RESULT:
For Gain=3

For Gain=13
For Gain=50

REFERENCES:
1. https://www.egr.msu.edu/classes/ece480/capstone/spring14/group11/appnotes.zane.pdf

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