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I am using this part with push-button Digital POT 80K in the Neg Input is signal. and the DIG POT is the feedback resistor, AV = - (DIG POT = 80K) / 3.9K why I can not see amplification with the scope
Hello Alberto,
It looks from your circuit description that you are powering the OPA4134 from a single, +5 V supply (pin 4 at +5 V, pin 11 at 0 V). The OPA4134 datasheet indicated the minimum supply voltage is +/-2.5 V, but when one attempts to use it in this manner the operating range is extremely limited. For example consider the op amp's Common-Mode Voltage Range (Vcm) which is specified as [(V–)+2.5] to [(V+)–2.5 V]. If you plug in 0 V for V- and +5 V for V+ the Vcm range for your circuit is +2.5 V to +2.5 V which indicates that about all that could be applied to the non-inverting input is a +2.5 V dc level. You state you are applying a 1.7 Vpp signal to pin 12 which is is a Vcm voltage range of 1.7 Vpp that violates the specification. The op amp will not function correctly when operating in this condition.
The OPA4134 really needs to be powered with a higher supply voltage, and ideally a dual supply such as VS = ±15 V. At an absolute minimum the supplies need to be able to accommodate the 1.7 Vpp, or ±0.85 V signal and the Vcm limits. If you take 0.85 V + 2.5 V the total is 3.35 V and for that case the minimum supplies would need to be at least ±3.35 V. However, that is not the only limit that must be considered. The output voltage swing must also be considered.
The datasheet lists the Voltage Output limit as [(V–) +1.2] to [(V+) –1.5 V] for a load resistance RL = 2 kΩ. If the input voltage is ±0.85 V and the gain is G = 1 + (6.8 k/ 3.9 k) = 2.74 V/V, the output will be ±0.85 V (2.74) = ±2.33 V. Taking the most limited case of the two the positive swing limit, it would be +2.33 V + 1.5 V, or +3.83 V would be the minimum supply. To be safe, the OPA4134 should in this case I would recommend a supply of at least ±5 V.
The OPA4134 could be powered by a single supply such as the +10 V, but then the Vcm and output range limits have to be considered and observed with respect to that supply level.
I suggest you have a look at the first few sections of the TI Precision Labs - Op amps series. They nicely explain the Vcm and Vout range concepts I am describing.
https://training.ti.com/ti-precision-labs-op-amps
Regards, Thomas
Precision Amplifiers Applications Engineering