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Transcript
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Closed-Loop and
Open-Loop Gain
Consider the inverting amplifier—a feedback amplifier
constructed with an op-amp:
R2
vin
R1
v-
ideal
v+
oc
vout
+
The open-circuit voltage gain of this amplifier:
Avo 
R2
R1
is also referred to by engineers the closed loop gain of the
feedback amplifier.
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Q: Closed loop? What does that mean?
A: The term “closed loop” refers to loop formed by the
feed-forward path and the feed-back (i.e., feedback) path
of the amplifier.
In this case, the feed-forward path is formed by the op-amp,
while the feed-back path is formed by the feedback resistor
R2.
R2
vin
R1
Feed-back
Path
v-
-
Closed-Loop
ideal
v+
+
oc
vout
Feed-forward
Path
If the loop is broken, then we say the loop is “open”. The gain
(vo vi ) for the open loop case is referred to as the open-loop
gain.
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R2
i2
R1
vin
v-
Open-Loop
-
i1
ideal
v+
oc
vout
+
For example, in the circuit above we know that:
v  0
oc
vout
 Aop v   v  
i1  i2  0
v   vin  i1R1  0
Combining, we find the open-loop gain of this amplifier to be:
Aopen
oc
vout

 Aop
vin
Of course, once we “close” the loop, we have an amplifier with a
closed-loop gain of:
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Aclosed
4/4
oc
vout
R

 2
vin
R1
which of course is the open-circuit voltage gain of this inverting
amplifier.
Note that the closed-loop gain ( R2 R1 ) does not explicitly
involve the op-amp gain Aop.
*
The closed-loop gain is determined by two resistor
values, which typically are selected to provide significant
gain ( Avo  1 ), albeit not so large that the amplifier is easily
saturated.
*
Conversely, the open-loop gain (-Aop) obviously does
involve the op-amp gain. Moreover, as in this case, the
open-loop gain of a feedback amplifier often only involves
the op-amp gain!
*
As a result, the op-amp gain is often alternatively
referred to as the open-loop gain.
Note that closing the feedback loop turns a generally useless
amplifier (the gain is too high!) into a very useful one (the gain
is just right)!