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If an output stage can drive low resistive load or large capacitive load it surely can drive high resistive load and low capacitive load beacause it has large drive ability. Conversely, it's not true.
thanks, but i still don't understand that if an op-amp can drive low resistive load, why could to drive high resistive load? Is because voltage of ouput stable while driving low resistive load that means output current is large enough to be sourced and sunk?
What about for driving capacitive loads?
if an opamp can drive low resistive loads means it can support large drive currents. The higher resistances requires lower currents for same output voltages.
If we say one opamp can't drive a load, we means that the gain of the opamp decreases to an undesired level when driving the load at some frequency. As was known that the load impedance will affect the gain of the opamp. Generally, high load impedance gives high opamp gain. Large capacitive load and small resistive load are low impedance load. So if the opamp can drive a high impedance load it may not can drive a low impedance load.
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opamp is used to drive small resistive load coz the input impedance of many stages is low. high capacitive load means a lot of device are connected to its output which it should be able to drive. simple
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