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TL032CP

Part # TL032CP
Description OP Amp Dual GP ±15V 8-Pin PDIP Tube - Rail/Tube
Category IC
Availability In Stock
Qty 34
Qty Price
1 + $0.16024
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Texas Instruments
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Texas Instruments
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Technical Document


DISCLAIMER: The information provided herein is solely for informational purposes. Customers must be aware of the suitability of this product for their application, and consider that variable factors such as Manufacturer, Product Category, Date Codes, Pictures and Descriptions may differ from available inventory.

TL03x, TL03xA
ENHANCED-JFET LOW-POWER LOW-OFFSET
OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS
SLOS180C FEBRUARY 1997 REVISED DECEMBER 2001
43
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
APPLICATION INFORMATION
high-Q notch filter
In general, Texas Instruments enhanced-JFET operational amplifiers serve as excellent filters. The circuit in
Figure 64 provides a narrow notch at a specific frequency. Notch filters are designed to eliminate frequencies
that are interfering with the operation of an application. For this filter, the center frequency can be calculated as:
f
O
1
2 R1 C1
With the resistors and capacitors shown in Figure 64, the center frequency is 1 kHz. C1 = C3 = C2 + 2 and
R1 = R3 = 2 × R2. The center frequency can be modified by varying these values. When adjusting the center
frequency, ensure that the operational amplifier has sufficient gain at the frequency required.
+
0.2
8
Gain dB
f Frequency kHz
2
2
0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8
7
6
5
4
3
2
0
1
R1 R3
1.5 M
C2
220 pF
R3 750 k
C1
C3
110 pF
110 pF
1.5 M
15 V
15 V
TL03x
V
O
V
I
1
Figure 64. High-Q Notch Filter
TL03x, TL03xA
ENHANCED-JFET LOW-POWER LOW-OFFSET
OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS
SLOS180C FEBRUARY 1997 REVISED DECEMBER 2001
44
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
APPLICATION INFORMATION
transimpedance amplifier
The low-power precision TL03x allows accurate measurement of low currents. The high input impedance and
low offset voltage of the TL03xA greatly simplify the design of a transimpedance amplifier. At room temperature,
this design achieves 10-bit accuracy with an error of less than 1/2
LSB.
Assuming that R2 is much less than R1 and ignoring error terms, the output voltage can be expressed as:
V
O
I
IN
R
F
R1 R2
R2
Using the resistor values shown in the schematic for a 1-nA input current, the output voltage equals 0.1 V. If
the V
O
limit for the TL03xA is measured at ±12 V, the maximum input current for these resistor values is ±120 nA.
Similarly, one LSB on a 10-bit scale corresponds to 12 mV of output voltage, or 120 pA of input current.
The following equation shows the effect of input offset voltage and input bias current on the output voltage:
V
O
V
IO
R
F
I
IO
I
IB
R1 R2
R2
If the application requires input protection for the transimpedance amplifier, do not use standard PN diodes.
Instead, use low-leakage Siliconix SN4117 JFETs (or equivalent) connected as diodes across the TL03xA
inputs (see Figure 65).
As with all precision applications, special care must be taken to eliminate external sources of leakage and
interference. Other precautions include using high-quality insulation, cleaning insulating surfaces to remove
fluxes and other residue, and enclosing the application within a protective box.
+
15 V
15 V
TL03xA
R
F
10 M
90 k
V
O
10 kR2
SN4117
R1
Input Current
Figure 65. Transimpedance Amplifier
TL03x, TL03xA
ENHANCED-JFET LOW-POWER LOW-OFFSET
OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS
SLOS180C FEBRUARY 1997 REVISED DECEMBER 2001
45
POST OFFICE BOX 655303 DALLAS, TEXAS 75265
APPLICATION INFORMATION
4-mA to 20-mA current loops
Often, information from an analog sensor must be sent over a distance to the receiving circuitry. For many
applications, the most feasible method involves converting voltage information to a current before transmission.
The following circuits give two variations of low-power current loops. The circuit in Figure 66 requires three wires
from the transmitting to receiving circuitry, while the second variation in Figure 67 requires only two wires, but
includes an extra integrated circuit. Both circuits benefit from the high input impedance of the TL03xA because
many inexpensive sensors do not have low output impedance.
Assuming that the voltage at the noninverting input of the TL03xA is zero, the following equation determines
the output current:
I
O
V
I
R3
R1 R
S
5V
R3
R2 R
S
0.16 V
I
4mA
The circuits presently provide 4-mA to 20-mA output current for an input voltage of 0 to 100 mV. By modifying
R1, R2, and R3, the input voltage range or the output current range can be adjusted.
Including the offset voltage of the operational amplifier in the above equation clearly illustrates why the low offset
TL03xA was chosen:
I
O
V
I
R3
R1 R
S
5V
R3
R2 R
S
V
I
R3
R1 R
S
R3
R2 R
S
R1
R
S
0.16 V
I
4mA 0.17 V
I
For example, an offset voltage of 1 mV decreases the output current by 0.17 mA.
Due to the low power consumption of the TL03xA, both circuits have at least 2 mA available to drive the actual
sensor from the 5-V reference node.
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