Feb 4, 2009 #1 M mess123 Member level 5 Joined Nov 30, 2008 Messages 89 Helped 3 Reputation 6 Reaction score 1 Trophy points 1,288 Activity points 1,810 Why is the input signal always given to the inverting terminal of op-amp in integrator and differentiator circuit? Can't we give the input signal in +ve terminal and obtain integration and differentiation?
Why is the input signal always given to the inverting terminal of op-amp in integrator and differentiator circuit? Can't we give the input signal in +ve terminal and obtain integration and differentiation?
Feb 4, 2009 #2 FvM Super Moderator Staff member Joined Jan 22, 2008 Messages 52,513 Helped 14,758 Reputation 29,798 Reaction score 14,128 Trophy points 1,393 Location Bochum, Germany Activity points 298,482 Yes, but you need two matching RC combinations to form a differential integrator/differentiator. Feeding the input to the positive input directly results in a 1+∫xdt respectively 1 + dx/dt function. Consult analog circuit design text books for details.
Yes, but you need two matching RC combinations to form a differential integrator/differentiator. Feeding the input to the positive input directly results in a 1+∫xdt respectively 1 + dx/dt function. Consult analog circuit design text books for details.