If I am using the instrumentation or operational amplifier to read sinusoidal input sensor signal, why do I need a good phase margin,
in my opionion, low phase margin below 45 make ring oscillation when we apply pulse signal, but if the input is sin we dont have ringing problem, os even 45 degree should be enough
Phase margin also protects from component drift causing control loops
to break out into oscillation. Power up transients can take longer times
to settle to final value.
For sine signal you are ok to use about 60deg of PM. 45deg is probably acceptable too but I won't recommend. 60deg is about max flat response of your amplifier.
For sine signal you are ok to use about 60deg of PM. 45deg is probably acceptable too but I won't recommend. 60deg is about max flat response of your amplifier.
As already stated 45 degree phase margin will be accompanied by gain peaking in closed loop response. If it's no problem in your application, you can implement your amplifier with even lower phase margin. But why would you?
As already stated 45 degree phase margin will be accompanied by gain peaking in closed loop response. If it's no problem in your application, you can implement your amplifier with even lower phase margin. But why would you?
What page of Razavi's book? However, 60 is not the fastest for switched caps amplifiers which are working with pulses and steps. 75deg is. Here is a plot of the settling time vs. PM
Besides providing a cushion against component drift, there is a more fundamental reason.
What you call sin(2pi_f_t) is actually sin(2pi_f_t)u(t). In other words, you can get persistent ringing on startup.