Shahjalal University of Science &Technology, Sylhet

Department of Computer Science and Engineering

EEE Lab Report
Course No: EEE 112 D

Name of Experiment: Study of Inverting & Non-inverting Voltage

Amplifier
Experiment No: 05
Submitted To
Tahmid Aziz Chowdhury
Lecturer
Department of EEE
Submitted By
Student name : Kawchar Husain
Registration No: 2018331085
Group no : 08
Reg. no of group partners: 1. 2018331083
2. 2018331087
3. 2018331089
Submission date: 30-10-2019
 NON-INVERTING OP-AMP
OBJECTIVE:
In this exercise, the performance of the non-inverting voltage amplifier will be examined.

THEORY:
A non-inverting amplifier is an op-amp circuit configuration which produces an amplified output signal.
The non-inverting voltage amplifier is based on series-parallel negative feedback. As the ideal voltage-
controlled voltage source, this amplifier exhibits high input impedance, low output impedance, and
stable voltage gain. The voltage gain is set by the two feedback resistors, R i and Rf.

EQUIPMENT:
(1) Dual DC Power Supply

(2) DMM

(3) Resistors

(4) Oscilloscope

(5) Function generator

(6) Connecting wires. 

CIRCUIT:
PROCEDURE:
1. The voltage gain of the non-inverting amplifier can be determined accurately from the feedback
resistors Ri and Rf. Calculate the voltage gains for the amplifier of Figure 1 for the R f values specified,
and record them in Table 1.

2. Assemble the circuit of Figure 1 using the 4.7kΩ resistor.

3. Set the generator to a 1 kHz sine wave, 100 millivolts peak.

4. Apply the generator to the amplifier. Measure and record the output voltage in Table 1. Also,
compute the resulting experimental voltage gain and gain deviation.

5. Repeat step 4 for the remaining Rf values in Table 1.

DATA TABLE:
Here, Vin = 0.1V & Ri=1kΩ

Rf Theoretical Av Vout Experimental Av % Deviation

(kΩ)

4.7 5.7 0.6V 6.0 5.26%

10 11 1.15V 11.5 4.54%

44 45 4.6V 46 2.22%

Table-1

Questions:
1) What is the effect as Rf is increased?

Ans: The gain Av will increase.

2) How does the voltage gain vary as the op amp is changed?

Ans: The voltage gain Av=Vout/Vin = (1+ Rf/Ri)

The voltage gain, only depend on Ri and Rf. So, the voltage gain will not vary as the op-amp is
changed.

3) Does the non-inverting voltage amplifier exhibit a predictable and stable voltage gain?

Ans: Yes, the non-inverting voltage amplifier exhibit a predictable and stable voltage gain.

4) What can be said about the input impedance of this type of amplifier?

Ans: The non-inverting amplifier exhibits high input impedance.

For a non-inverting amplifier circuit, the input impedance is given by the equation,

ZIN = {1 + (AOL / ACL)} * Zi

where, AOL = open-loop gain of op-amp

Zi = input impedance of op-amp without any feedback

β = feedback factor
 INVERTING OP-AMP
OBJECTIVE:
In this exercise, the performance of the inverting voltage amplifier will be examined.

THEORY:
The inverting voltage amplifier is based on parallel-parallel negative feedback. This amplifier exhibits
modest input impedance, low output impedance, and stable inverting voltage gain. The voltage gain is
set by the two feedback resistors, Ri and Rf.

EQUIPMENT:
(1) Dual DC Power Supply

(2) DMM

(3) Resistors

(4) Oscilloscope

(5) Function generator

(6) Connecting wires. 

CIRCUIT:

Figure-2
PROCEDURE:
1. The voltage gain of the inverting amplifier can be determined accurately from the feedback resistors
Ri and Rf. Calculate the voltage gains for the amplifier of Figure 1 for the R f values specified, and
record them in Table 2.

2. Assemble the circuit of Figure 2 using the 4.7kΩ resistor.

3. Set the generator to a 1 kHz sine wave, 100 millivolts peak.

4. Apply the generator to the amplifier. Measure and record the output voltage in Table 2. Also,
compute the resulting experimental voltage gain and gain deviation.

5. Repeat step 4 for the remaining Rf values in Table 2.

DATA TABLE:
Here, Vin = 0.1V & Ri=1kΩ

Rf Theoretical Av Vout Experimental Av % Deviation

(kΩ)

4.7 -4.7 -0.5V -5 6.38%

10 -10 -1.06V -10.6 6.00%

44 -44 -4.5V -45 2.27%

Table-2

Questions:
1) What is the effect as Rf is increased?

Ans: The gain Av will decrease.

2) How does the voltage gain vary as the op amp is changed?

Ans: The voltage gain Av=Vout/Vin = -(Rf/Ri)

The voltage gain, only depend on Ri and Rf. So, the voltage gain will not vary as the op-amp is
changed.

3) Does the inverting voltage amplifier exhibit a predictable and stable voltage gain?

Ans: Yes, the inverting voltage amplifier exhibit a stable inverting voltage gain.

4) What can be said about the input impedance of this type of amplifier?

Ans: The inverting amplifier exhibits modest input impedance.