Va=VS+(VO−VS)R0R0+R2
Vb=VR+(VO−VR)R1R1+R3
(VO−VR)R1R1+R3=(VS−VR)+(VO−VS)R0R0+R2
VO−VRVS−VR=R1+R3R1(1+VO−VSVS−VR·R0R0+R2)
AV·R1R1+R3=1+VO−VR+VR−VSVS−VR·R0R0+R2=1+(AV−1)R0R0+R2
AV(R1R1+R3−R0R0+R2)=1−R0R0+R2
AV=R2(R0+R2)(R1+R3)(R0+R2)[R1(R0+R2)−R0(R1+R3)]=
=R2(R0+R2)(R1+R3)R2(R0+R2)(R1+R3)[R1R2·R0+R2R1+R3−R0R2]=
=[Def.: R , 1R0+1R2=1R1+1R3=1R]=
=1R1R0R2R2R1R3−R0R2=1R0(1R3−1R2)=1R0(1R0−1R1)=11−R0R1=AV+
What the above means - is that in case of the shown configuration - the non-common mode signal is extracted from common mode one , amplified ... and added back to the common mode one . . . shortly put :
VO=VR+AV·(VS−VR)
PS! : It is also possible to show - as for the above positive voltage gain derivation - that when we swap VS and VR then the negative/inverting voltage gain becomes AV=11−R1R0 (see below) . . .
assuming the relation R2=R0·(AV−1) for the positive gain and the relation R2=−AV·R0 for the inverting gain -- the following applies :
the neg. gain case :
AV+=1−AV−=1−11−R1R0=1−R1R0−11−R1R0=−R1R01−R1R0=11−R0R1
e.g. |AV−|=AV+−1 ← that
for the same resistor values or for the same R0 : R1 ratio
about formulas :
parameter | non-inverting | inverting |
AV | user set 11−R0R1 | user set 11−R1R0 |
R0 | user set | user set |
R2 | R0·(AV−1) | −AV·R0 |
1R | 1R0+1R2=1R1+1R3 | |
R1 | R01−1AV | R0(1−1AV) |
R3 | 11R−1R1 | |
R3 | R1(11−(1−1AV)2−1) | R1(1−1AV)2−1 |
Vb=VS+(VO−VS)R1R1+R3
Va=VR+(VO−VR)R0R0+R2
(VO−VR)R0R0+R2=(VS−VR)+(VO−VS)R1R1+R3
VO−VRVS−VR·R0R0+R2=1+VO−VR+VR−VSVS−VR·R1R1+R3
AV·R0R0+R2=1+(AV−1)·R1R1+R3
AV·(R0R0+R2−R1R1+R3)=1−R1R1+R3=R3R1+R3
AV=R3(R1+R3)(R0+R2)(R1+R3)[R0(R1+R3)−R1(R0+R2)]=ZZ[R0R3·R1+R3R0+R2−R1R3]=
=1R0R1R3R0R2R3−R1R3=1R1(1R2−1R3)=1R1R1−R1R0=11−R1R0=AV−
[Eop]
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