11. The main difference between the isolation amplifier and an instrumentation amplifier is
(a) an instrumentation amplifier has an input stage. (b) an instrumentation amplifier has an output stage. (c) an instrumentation amplifier has a differential stage. (d) the input, output, and power supply stages of an isolation amplifier are all electrically isolated from each other.
Answer
Answer : (d)
Explanation
Explanation : No answer description available for this question. Let us discuss.
555555555540. This circuit is a setup for (a) an antilog amplifier (b) a constant-current source (c) an instrumentation amplifier (d) an isolation amplifier
555555555534. This circuit is a setup for (a) an antilog amplifier (b) a constant-current source (c) an instrumentation amplifier (d) an isolation amplifier
555555555545. In the classic three-op-amp instrumentation amplifier, the differential voltage gain is usually produced by the (a) first stage (b) second stage (c) mismatched resistors (d) output op-amp