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When the op amp is used as a voltage follower, what is the role of the resistor and capacitor connected to the negative feedback terminal? [Copy link]

As shown in the figure: C9, R54 are connected to the negative feedback loop, what is their function?

I looked up some information this morning:

Resistor part:

Statement 1: When biasing, the resistance of the inverting and non-inverting terminals should be consistent (I personally think this statement is unreliable)

Statement 2: Some op amps, such as CFA, require resistors to be added for negative feedback

Statement 3: Since some op amps have diodes inside (some special structures), they are also required to connect this resistor

I tend to believe in statement 2 and statement 3.

Capacitor part:

Statement 1: When biasing, the capacitance of the inverting and non-inverting terminals should be consistent (I personally think this statement is unreliable)

Statement 2: Filtering

Statement three: Adjust the negative feedback phase to compensate for the response delay caused by the input capacitor and suppress the self-oscillation of the op amp.

Above, I tend to believe in statement 3

However, this circuit diagram is for voltage sampling. When the input frequency is not high

I don't know if the capacitor is just reserved. I personally think it won't have much impact if the capacitor is not added.

Back to the original question: What is the function of C9 and R54 when they are connected to the negative feedback loop? Please leave a message to discuss. Thank you!

This post is from Analog electronics

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In both cases, resistors should be added. As for capacitors, they will affect the bandwidth of current feedback op amps.   Details Published on 2022-8-2 21:44

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This is related to the model of the op amp. You need to look at the relevant content in the device manual. The CFA statement does exist. Generally, when a VFA general-purpose op amp is used as a follower, there is no need to add a feedback resistor. If it is added and there is a vibration elimination capacitor, if the design is correct, it means that the op amp is special and phase compensation is required. In addition, your statement 3 also exists.

When applying, be sure to read the device manual of the op amp carefully to determine whether such a design is necessary.

This post is from Analog electronics

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Okay, thank you teacher!  Details Published on 2022-8-3 18:47
 
Personal signature上传了一些书籍资料,也许有你想要的:http://download.eeworld.com.cn/user/chunyang
 

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However, if statement 3 is true, R54 should not be too large. Too large a value may cause instability.

This post is from Analog electronics
 
Personal signature上传了一些书籍资料,也许有你想要的:http://download.eeworld.com.cn/user/chunyang
 
 
 

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In both cases, resistors should be added. As for capacitors, they will affect the bandwidth of current feedback op amps.

This post is from Analog electronics

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Ok, thanks for your answers!  Details Published on 2022-8-3 18:50
 
 
 
 

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chunyang posted on 2022-8-2 15:52 This is related to the op amp model. You have to look at the relevant content in the device manual. CFA does exist. Generally, VFA general-purpose op amps do not need feedback when used as followers...

Okay, thank you teacher!

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jimtien posted on 2022-8-2 21:44 2,3 In both cases, resistors should be added. As for capacitors, they will affect the bandwidth of current feedback op amps

Ok, thanks for your answers!

This post is from Analog electronics
 
 
 
 

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