North South University

Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering

LAB REPORT
Course Code : EEE 311, ETE 311 Lab
Course Title: Analog Electronics II Lab
Course Instructor: NaNr
Experiment Number:
Experiment Name:

Experiment Date:
Date of Submission:
Section:
Group Number:
Submitted To: Abdullah Al Noman

Submitted By Score
Student Name and ID:
1.
2.
3.
Student Name and Id:

Ali Musa (1811404643) W

Muhammad Al Hamid Turjo (2011431643)

Md Al-Amin Piyal (1310115043)

Name of the Experiment:

Adder and Subtractor Circuits of Op-Amps

Objectives:

a. To study the operation of an inverting adder circuit using Op-Amp.

b. To study the operation of a differential amplifier / subtractor circuit using Op-Amp.

Equipment List:

1 Op-Amp LM741 1 piece

2. Resistor 1 kΩ, 3.3 kΩ 4 pieces, 2 pieces

3. DC Power Supply 3 units

4. AC function generator 1 unit

5. Oscilloscope 1 unit

6 Digital Multimeter 1 unit

7 Breadboard 1 unit

Inverting Adder:

An inverted amplifier has an output that is 180 degrees out of phase with respect to the input.

If the value of the feedback resistance and the resistance in series with the input signals are
appropriately selected, the inverting adder sums the signals at its inverting input terminal and

outputs the inverse of this summation at the output.

Differential Amplifier / Subtractor:

The differential amplifier amplifies the voltage difference present on its inverting and non-

inverting inputs. It is also known as Subtractor circuit. Differential amplifiers are used mainly

to suppress noise. Noise consists of typical differential noise and common-mode noise, of

which the latter can easily be suppressed with an op-amp.

Circuit Diagrams:

Circuit 1-

V1
15V

R1
6
1
1.0kΩ

4
U1
7
5
1

6
R3
3 2

1.0kΩ
R2 741
5
4

1.0kΩ 2

V4 V3 V2
12V 12V 15V

0
Circuit 2-

V1
15V

R1
4
1kΩ 1

U1

7
5

1
3
6
2
R3 2
6
741

4
1kΩ
5 3
R4
7
R2 V2
V3 V4 1kΩ 1kΩ 15V
5V 5V
0

Circuit 3-

V1
15V

R1
4
3.3kΩ 1

U1
7

5
1

6
2

R3
7
741
4

1kΩ
5 3
R2
2 6

V4 V3 1kΩ V2
5V 5V R4 15V
3.3kΩ
0
Obtain values of Vout and complete the following table

V1 V2 Vout (theoretical) Vout (practical)

5V 1V -6V -5.996V

5V 2V -7V -6.996v

5V 3V -8V -7.996V

5V 4V -9V -8.996

5V 5V -10V -9.996V

5V -3V -2V -1.996v

Connect a function generator as V2:

V1(DC) V2(AC) Vout (p-p) Vout (max) Vout (min)

5V 1 V p-p 0.993V -4.499 -5.493V

5V 2 V p-p 1.986V -4.001V -5.989V

5V 3 V p-p 2.98V -3.502V -6.481V

Obtain values of Vout and complete the following table.

V1 V2 Vout (theoretical) Vout (practical)

1V 5V 4V 4.0019V

2V 5V 3V 3.0019V

3V 5V 2V 2.0019V

4V 5V 1V 1.0019V

5V 5V 0V 0.0019V

-3 V 5V 8V 8.0066V
Obtain values of Vout and complete the following table.

V1 V2 Vout (practical)

1V 5V 13.2V

2V 5V 9.9V

3V 5V 6.6V

4V 5V 3.3V

5V 5V 3.97V
MULTISIM based lab work:

V1
15V

R1
4
1kΩ 1

6
U1

7
5
1
3
6
2
R3
5
741

4
1kΩ
3
R2
2
V3 V4
1kΩ V2
1Vpk 1.5Vpk
1kHz 1kHz 15V
0° 0°
0
Vout(p-p) = 4.99V

Questions:

1. Write 3 applications of adder and subtractor circuit.

Ans :

1. Adder and subtractor are basically used for performing arithmetical functions like addition,

subtraction, multiplication and division in electronic calculators and digital instruments. 

2. They are also used in microcontrollers for arithmetic additions

3. They are  used in PC (program counter) and timers.