Aryan Lal BEE Assignment 10 PDF
Aryan Lal BEE Assignment 10 PDF
PRN:20230802541
Date:28/10/2023
EXPERIMENT-10
I. DIFFERENTIATOR
THEORY:
The differentiator circuit performs the mathematical operation of differentiation; that is,
the output waveform is the derivative of the input waveform. The differentiator may be
constructed from a basic inverting amplifier if an input resistor R1 is replaced by a capacitor C1 .
The expression for the output voltage is given as,
Vo = - Rf C1 (dVi/dt)
Here the negative sign indicates that the output voltage is 1800 out of phase with the input signal. A
resistor Rcomp= Rf is normally connected to the non-inverting input terminal of the op- amp to
compensate for the input bias current. A workable differentiator can be designed by implementing the
following steps:
1. Select fa equal to the highest frequency of the input signal to be differentiated. Then, assuming
a value of C1< 1 µF, calculate the value of Rf.
2. Choose fb= 20 fa and calculate the values of R1 and Cf so that R1C1 = Rf Cf.
The differentiator is most commonly used in wave shaping circuits to detect high frequency
components in an input signal and also as a rate–of–change detector in FM modulators.
APPARATUS REQUIRED:
1. CRO
2. Dual RPS
3. Op-Amp
4. Bread Board
5. Resistors
6. Capacitors
7. Connecting wires and probes
PIN DIAGRAM:
PROCEDURE:
MODEL GRAPH:
DIFFERENTIATOR
The Integrator
It is a circuit designed with Op-Amp in such a way that it performs the mathametical Integration
operation, its output is proportional to the amplitude and time duration of the input applied. The
integrator circuit layout is same as a inverting amplifier but the feedback resistor is replaced by a
capacitor which make the circuit frequency dependent. In this case the circuit is derived by the time
duration of input applied which results in the charging and discharging of the capacitor. Initially when
the voltage is applied to integrator the uncharged capacitor allows maximum current to pass through
it and no current flows through the Op-Amp due to the presence of virtual ground, the capacitor starts
to charge at the rate of RC time constant and its impedence starts to increase with time and a potential
diffrence is develops accross the capacitor resulting in charging current to decrease.This results in the
ratio of capacitor's impedance and input resistance increasing causing a linearly increasing ramp
output voltage that continues to increase until the capacitor becomes fully charged.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM OF INTERGRATOR
PROCEDURE:
Lab work: