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If we consider the Input and Output resisistances non-ideal, we can model an op.amp like this:
So that:Where:

  • (so the voltage on )
  • (so the voltage on plus the voltage on )
  • and are the β€œcommon mode resistances”. (Ideally they are both NOT_SURE_ABOUT_THIS )
  • is the β€œdifferential mode resisitance”. (Ideally we consider it )
  • is the β€œoutput resistance, ideally it’s .
  • ==Normally, an ideal op.amp. would have only for the output, however in reality, the ouput also depends on ==.

We can imagine it a connected to a resistive bridge, and here is a somewhat thevenim equivalent

  • .
  • . (This can also be a sensor, if we use a half or full bridge)
  • β€œoffset voltage”.
  • is the”changing part” given by our sensor.
  • Using this model we don’t lose the and nodes that connect the bridge to the amplifer.

The actual thevenim equivalent would have been:

  • Source: Youtube.

So finally if we unite the two circuits:

  • We have that the output will be (we consider a balanced bridge):NOT_SURE_ABOUT_THIS (How the fuck was this result found???), mentioned in: Lecture 11_03, Lecture 12_02, Lecture 12_03
  • What are some common values for differencial input resistance, common input resistance, and output resistance, of an operational amplifier? (ChatGPT)
    • The input and output resistances of an operational amplifier (op-amp) can vary depending on the specific model and manufacturer.
      However, I can provide you with some typical values that you might encounter in general:
    1. Differential Input Resistance (​):
      Commonly in the range: .
    2. Common Input Resistance (​):
      Commonly in the range: .
    3. Output Resistance (​):
      Generally low: .
    • Remember, these are rough values, and actual specifications can vary.
      Always refer to the datasheet of the specific operational amplifier you are working with for precise information.
      If you have a particular op-amp in mind, I can provide more specific details using the mathjax format you specified.