[SOLVED] How to amplify low DC signal with OPamp?

Status
Not open for further replies.

vecky

Newbie level 3
Joined
Feb 26, 2010
Messages
3
Helped
0
Reputation
0
Reaction score
0
Trophy points
1,281
Activity points
1,302
Hi, I have a low DC signal about 0.4V and want to amplify to about 1-2V the current is not essential but must have enough strenght to move uA.

Thanks!
 

cameo_2007 said:
have you heard of operaional amplifiers? (LM741)
you may use that..

But preferably something more modern than a 741

Keith.
 

oh yes, why not.
thought I'l suggest to start with a veteran.

TI's Instrumentation Amps like INA121,122's should do a good job.. and even more options can be found if one browses through https://www.ti.com/
 

cameo_2007 said:
oh yes, why not.

Because they have a rubbish input/output voltage range and won't run from 3V or 5V which is what most people are likely to be using nowadays.

Keith.
 

Hi vecky,
What is your supply voltage & load resistor/current pls?
K.

Added after 33 minutes:

If you has a simple DC-signal (not on HV or line...); refer pls at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Op_amp to "Basic single stage amplifiers, Non-inverting amplifier".
Gain is 1+R2/R1, with i.e. 3.3K as R2 & 1K =R1 you have it as a noninverting amp, as one possibility...
I would select a modern CMOS or BicMOS OP (TI, Maxim, Micrel, NI, ON Semi...) with rail to rail I/O.
K.
 

Thanks Everyone on answering I need that for one unimer which output is on uA with voltage in range of 0V-1V and range 100 Ohms-0 Ohms but I want to amplify the range of 10 Ohms- 0 Ohms and How?
I though the in serial put one fast diods with voltage drop about 0.4V and thats fine I measured thats work fine. I need something to amplify that signal after that on 1V. and if that go fine it means that I can go further in 1 Ohms- 0 Ohms. But I am not sure on precission after all of that.
What do you think?

If ok some picture of amplifer will be ok.
 

Status
Not open for further replies.
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more…