45. A voltage-follower amplifier comes to you for service. You find the voltage gain to be 5.5 and the input impedance 22 kΩ. The probable fault in this amplifier, if any, is ________.
(a) the gain is too low for this type of amplifier. (b) the input impedance is too high for this amplifier. (c) nothing is wrong. The trouble must be somewhere else. (d) none of these.
Answer
Answer : (d)
Explanation
Explanation : No answer description available for this question. Let us discuss.
5555555555198. ______ is NOT a characteristic of an ideal op-amp. (a) Infinite voltage gain (b) Minimum bandwidth (c) Infinite input impedance (d) Zero output impedance
Tags: amplifier, op-amp, voltage, gain, input, output, electronics, engineering
5555555555188. With negative feedback, the returning signal: (a) aids the input signal (b) is proportional to output current (c) opposes the input signal (d) is proportional to differential voltage gain
Tags: input, gain, voltage, differential, current, output, amplifier, electronics, engineering
5555555555143. With negative feedback, the returning signal (a) is proportional to the output current (b) is proportional to the differential voltage gain (c) opposes the input signal (d) aids the input signal
Tags: input, differential, gain, voltage, output, current, amplifier, electronics, engineering
5555555555 105. At what input voltage level does the output voltage level become numerically equal to the value of the differential gain of the amplifier? (a) Vi1 = –Vi2 = 0.25 V (b) V i1 = –V i2 = 0.50 V (c) V i1 = –V i2 = 0.75 V (d) V i1 = –Vi2 = 1.00 V
Tags: amplifier, voltage, input, output, equal, differential, gain, electronics, engineering