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BANDWIDTH & SLEW-RATEINEL 5207 - SPRING 2011
Frequency Limits
• Many opamps are internally compensated to have a single
dominant pole at a relatively low frequency.
!
+vp
vn
gm
-a2
iO1
1
Req
Ceq
vO
Noninverting Amplifier
• Open-loop gain can be wrien as:
a(s) = a01
1 + s/!p
a0 = d.c. open-loop gain; fp = 12"ReqCeq
= pole freq.
• For the non-inverting amplifier
A =a
1 + a#
where # = R1R1+R2
.
• Using above a(s) and A0 = a01+#a0
,
A(s) =a(s)
1 + a(s)#= A0
!p(1 + #a0)
s + !p(1 + #a0)
• Corner frequency is increased by 1 + !a0. Gain is decreased
by the same factor.
• Gain-bandwidth product remains constant and equal to unity
gain frequency, ft.
GBP = ft
• This is only true for ! constant and compensated opamp
(dominant pole at low freq.)
Gain of n identical noninverting stages
• If fcl = !p(1 + "a0)/2#, then gain magnitude of one stage is
A = A01
!
1 + (f/fcl)2
• Gain of n identical stages is
An = An0
"
1 + (f/fcl)2#!n/2
• At corner frequency f3dB, An/An0 = 1/
"2 (i.e. -3dB). Thus,
f3dB = fcl
!
21/n ! 1 =ft
A0
!
21/n ! 1
• To design an amplifier with bandwidth fbw and gain K, wemust select n such that K = An
0 and fbw # ftA0
!
12n ! 1.
Inverting Amplifier
• Bw: ftR1
R1+R2; same than non-inv with gain 1 + R2/R1
• A = Aideal1
1+1/T; Aideal = !R2
R1; T = a!non!inv
• For the inverting amplifier, the gain-bandwidth product is
equal to
GBP = ftR2
R1 + R2
so the bandwidth is always lower than that of a non-inverting
amplifier with the same gain.
• Equivalently, we can say that fbw ! (1 + R2R1
) is still constant
and equal to ft, but the the amplifier’s gain magnitude of is
only R2R1
.
Input Impedance
• Di!. input impedance rd is typ. few M!, common-mode rc
is in the G! for BJT. FETs are in the 100’s G!.
• Input capacitance for uA741 is about 1 pF . Appears in par-
allel with rd and/or rc.
• For f = 100kHz, Xc = 10M! so it is comparable to rd. At
higher frecuencies, input impedance drops due to the input
SLEW RATE
TRANSIENT RESPONSE
FOLLOWER (NON-INVERTING WITH UNITY GAIN)
FREQUENCY RESPONSE
STEP RESPONSE
RISE TIME (TIME TO GO FROM 10% TO 90% OF VM)
A =1
1 + j 1ft
vO = Vm (1− exp (−t/τ)) τ =1
2πft
tr =0.35ft
CURRENT STARVING
vn vp
VCC
VEE
Q1 Q2
Q3 Q4
+vp
vngm -a2iO1 1
Req
CC
vO
IA
iO1
EXPONENTIAL & SLEW-RATE LIMITED STEP RESPONSE
HIGHER-ORDER POLES WOULD INTRODUCE“RINGING” - I.E. SMALL OSCILLATIONS ON
RESPONSE
t
Volts
Vm
vI
+
+vI
vO
vO(slew-rate limited)vO (exponential rsponse)
tr
t
Volts
S.R.
vO
vI
Volts
t
vO
vIS.R.
• Expected output: vO,expected = AvI
• If dvO,expected
dt> S.R. then dvO
dt= S.R.
• If dvO,expected
dt≤ S.R. then the response is exponential.
For an input step, the critical output size Vom,crit be-yond which the output becomes slew-rate limited, is
vO,expected = Vom (1− exp (−1/τ))dvO,max
dt=
Vom(crit)
τ= S.R.
Vom(crit) = τ × S.R. = S.R.
2πfB
where τ = 12πfB
, fB is the closed-loop bandwidth i.e.
• fB = ft for unity gain,
• fB = βft for non-unity gain, where β is the non-inverting amplifier feedback factor.
• Vom =| A | ×Vim where Vim is the size of the inputstep and A is the (inverting or non-inverting) ampli-fier gain
When the input is a step and Vom > Vom(crit),
• initially vO changes linearly
vO(t) = SR× t ∀ t < t1
• for t > t1 where t1 is defined by
Vom − vO(t1) < Vom(crit)
the output changes back to a linear response and.
VO(t) = Vom − (Vom − vO(t1)) exp −(t−t1)/τ
For an input sinusoid,
• non-slew-rate limited output signal vO = Vom sin 2πft
• vO rate of change would bedvO
dt= 2πfVomcos2πft
• maximum rate of change is at t = 0,�
dvO
dt
�max
= 2πfVom
• for Vom ≥ Vom,crit, the output becomes slew-rate limited,
2πfVom,crit = S.R.
or
Vom(crit) =S.R.
2πf
• Observe that Vom =| A | ×Vim where Vim is the input signal
peak and A is the amplifier gain.
Given desired Vom we find the maximum frequency ofsinusoid with undistorted output:
fmax =SR
2πVom
Full-power bandwidth (FPB)
Maximum frequency for which the opamp output isundistorted sinusoid with the largest possible amplitude.If saturation voltage is ±Vsat
FPB =SR
2πVsat