Hi,
How to calculate of the requirement of Op-am when designing a filter?
It seems the wrong OP-amp might quite likely to fail the filter.
But how could we know what kind of Op-amps do we need?
just assume your opamp has a limited bandwidth and limited DC gain, probably a one-pole system and then plug that in your filter's transfer function, you will see the impact
You may want to consider looking at TI's Active Filter designer software. If you are using a rail-to rail opamp. I recently used this software to design a 10Hz LP filter for sensors interfacing into a microcontroller. The software also does band-pass filters. I like it better than Microchips filter designer software.
Hi,
How to calculate of the requirement of Op-am when designing a filter?
It seems the wrong OP-amp might quite likely to fail the filter.
But how could we know what kind of Op-amps do we need?
After reading this I'm still a bit confused about that bandwidth/gain stuff. I'm planning to build up a lowpass filter with a corner frequency of 100kHz with gain=1.
If I use a 741, which has a bandwith of 1MHz, this should be working, right?
But what happens if my filter has to have a corner frequency of 200kHz and gain=1. Would I have to look for another op amp then?