Why it is named an OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER?

was there any difference with an ordinary

amplifier?
It is named an operational amplifier because it performs different operations along
with the amplification. The only difference is that it can different operations
unlike in ordinary amplifiers.

In the block diagram of the Operational amplifier which one of the block that
provide an additional gain to amplifier, and has only one output?
Single ended differential amplifier provides additional gain and has only one
output.

Refer to The block diagram of Op amp, it provide unity gain, high input resistance
& low output resistance.
Emitter follower provides unity gain, high input resistance and low output
resistance.

This one has two input & two output and it provide maximum voltage gain, this block
is also known as what?
Double ended differential amplifier has two input and two output and it provides
maximum voltage gain.

Why it is named IC 741?

It is called IC 741 because 7 pins are used, there are 4 input pins and 1 output
pin.

What does the input offset voltage do when it applied to the input terminal of the
op amp?
The input offset voltage is applied at the input terminal to force the output
voltage to zero.

What do you call the difference between the currents of the two input terminal when
the output is held as zero?
The input offset current is the difference between the currents of the two input
terminal when the output is held as zero.

This parameter is known as the average of the currents into the two input terminal
with the output at zero volt.
The input bias current is the average of the currents into the two input terminal
with the output at zero volt.

The range of frequencies of which the op amp can be use is called what?
The bandwidth is the range of frequencies of which the op amp can be used.

How does the feed back resistor is connected in the positive feed back mode?
When some part of an output fed back to a non-inverting terminal of an op-amp.

How does the feed back resistor is connected in the negative feed back mode?
When some part of an output fed back to a inverting terminal of an op-amp.

How the virtual ground concept is explain in the video?

When some input is applied to an inverting terminal keeping a non-inverting
terminal at the ground. Even though the input is applied , an inverting terminal
also behaves as a ground terminal at a certain node.

Which input terminal is connected to the ground when an op amp works as an

inverting amplifier?
The non-inverting terminal is connected to the ground when an op amp works as an
inverting amplifier.

Which terminal is connected to the ground if the op amp work as a non-inverting

amplifier?
The inverting terminal is connected to the ground if the op amp work as a non-
inverting amplifier.

What is the output voltage " Vout" final equation, when the op amp works as an
inverting amplifier?
Vout = -Av * Vin

What is the output voltage " Vout" final equation, when the op amp works as a non-
inverting amplifier?
Vout = [1 + (Rf/Rin)]Vin

What is the output voltage " Vout" final equation, when the op amp works as a
Summing amplifier?
Vout = -(Rf/R)[V1+V2+V3]
Write the output voltage " Vout" final equation, when the op amp works as a
difference amplifier.
Vout = Z(V2-V1)

Write the output voltage " Vout" final equation, when the op amp works as a
differentiator.
Vout = Av [d(Vin)/dt] or Vout = -R*C [d(Vin)/dt]

Write the output voltage " Vout" final equation, when the op amp works as an
integrator.
Vout = -[1/Rin(C)] ∫Vi dt