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Hello Vishwas,
The "All About Circuits" web site has some good, fundamental information about feedback in op-amp circuits. Both negative and positive feedback are discussed. It might be a good starting place:
http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_3/chpt_8/12.html
http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_3/chpt_8/4.html
Regards, Thomas
PA - Linear Applications Engineering
hello sir
in this both circuit
As we know that vout=A (Vin+ - Vin-)
for negative feedback what we will get is vout=(Vin+) [A/(1+A)]
for positive feedback what we will get is vout=(Vin-) [A/(A-1)]
when A is large both the circuit will be the same ryt sir??
how in the above positive feedback circuit output is going rail to rail can u tell me please?
i am unable to figure out.
regards
vishwas
Vishwas,
Instead of trying to understand the concept of the negative vs positive feedback from a mathematical point of view, please read below what physically happens in each case. A negative feedback tends to drive the inputs toward one another, reaching equilibrium only when the voltage at the inputs become the same (virtual short), while the positive feedback tends to drive the inputs away from each other, stopping only when the output (same as non-inverting input) becomes fully saturated and cannot move any further from the voltage potential on the inverting input terminal. Negative feedback results in predictable outcome (output follows the input) while positive feedback results in bi-stable operation where the output collapses on one of the rails.
hello marek
while designing op-amp,i have tried to maintain the minimum phase margin of 60 deg in open loop configuration as per spec.
how much should i expect the phase margin of loop gain when configured in unity gain follower for performimg stability analysis?
with regards
vishwas