LT1792AIN8#PBF

7
LT1792
CCHARA TERIST
ICS
UW
AT
Y
P
I
CA
LPER
F
O
R
C
E
THD and Noise vs Output
Amplitude for Noninverting Gain
OUTPUT SWING (V
P-P
)
0.001
TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION + NOISE (%)
0.01
0.1
1
11030
1792 G18
0.0001
0.3
Z
L
= 2k  15pF, f
O
= 1kHz
A
V
= 1, 10, 100
MEASUREMENT BANDWIDTH
= 10Hz TO 22kHz
A
V
= 100
A
V
= 10
A
V
= 1
THD and Noise vs Output
Amplitude for Inverting Gain
OUTPUT SWING (V
P-P
)
0.001
TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION + NOISE (%)
0.01
0.1
1
11030
1792 G19
0.0001
0.3
Z
L
= 2k  15pF, f
O
= 1kHz
A
V
= –1, –10, –100
MEASUREMENT BANDWIDTH
= 10Hz TO 22kHz
A
V
= –100
A
V
= –10
A
V
= –1
TEMPERATURE (°C)
–75
10
OUTPUT CURRENT (mA)
15
20
25
30
–25 5025
100
1792 G20
35
40
–50 0
75
125
SINK SOURCE
V
S
= ±15V
Short-Circuit Output Current
vs Temperature
TEMPERATURE (°C)
–75
3
SUPPLY CURRENT (mA)
4
–25 5025
100
1792 G21
5
–50 0
75
125
V
S
= ±15V
V
S
= ±5V
Supply Current vs Temperature
Figure 1
2
3
1
5
V
OS
= ±10mV
50k
15V
15V
1792 F01a
4
6
7
+
2
3
1
5
V
OS
= ±1mV
50k
10k
10k
15V
15V
1792 F01b
4
6
7
+
(b)(a)
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The LT1792 may be inserted directly into OPA124, AD743,
AD745, AD645, AD544 and AD820 sockets with improved
noise performance. Offset nulling will be compatible with
these devices with the wiper of the potentiometer tied to
the negative supply (Figure 1a). No appreciable change in
offset voltage drift with temperature will occur when the
device is nulled with a potentiometer ranging from 10k to
200k. Finer adjustments can be made with resistors in
series with the potentiometer (Figure 1b).
Being a low voltage noise JFET op amp, the LT1792 can
replace many bipolar op amps that are used in amplifying
low level signals from high impedance transducers. The
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LT1792
U
S
A
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best bipolar op amps, with higher current noise, will
eventually lose out to the LT1792 when transducer imped-
ance increases. The low voltage noise of the LT1792
allows it to surpass most single JFET op amps available.
For the best performance versus area available anywhere,
the LT1792 is offered in the SO-8 surface mount package
with no degradation in performance.
The low voltage and current noise offered by the LT1792
makes it useful in a wide range of applications, especially
where high impedance, capacitive transducers are used
such as hydrophones, precision accelerometers and photo
diodes. The total output noise in such a system is the gain
times the RMS sum of the op amp input referred voltage
noise, the thermal noise of the transducer, and the op amp
bias current noise times the transducer impedance.
Figure 2 shows total input voltage noise versus source
resistance. In a low source resistance (<5k) application
the op amp voltage noise will dominate the total noise.
This means the LT1792 will beat out any JFET op amp, only
the lowest noise bipolar op amps have the edge
at low source resistances. As the source resistance in-
creases from 5k to 50k, the LT1792 will match the best
bipolar op amps for noise performance, since the thermal
noise of the transducer (4kTR) begins to dominate the
total noise. A further increase in source resistance, above
50k, is where the op amp’s current noise component (2qI
B
R
TRANS
) will eventually dominate the total noise. At these
high source resistances, the LT1792 will out perform
the lowest noise bipolar op amp due to the inherently low
Figure 3. Noninverting and Inverting Gain Configurations
+
R2
OUTPUT
R
B
C
B
R1
C
S
R
S
C
B
C
S
R
B
= R
S
R
S
> R1
OR R2
TRANSDUCER
+
OUTPUT
C
F
C
B
R
B
C
B
= C
F
C
S
R
B
= R
F
R
S
R
F
C
S
R
S
TRANSDUCER
1792 F03
Q = CV; = I = C
dQ
dt
dV
dt
SOURCE RESISTANCE ()
100
1
10
1k
1k 100M
1792 F02
100k
100
10M10k 1M
RESISTOR NOISE ONLY
INPUT NOISE VOLTAGE (nV/
H
z)
V
n
= A
V
V
n
2
(OP AMP)
+ 4kTR
+ 2
q
I
B
• R
2
+
C
S
R
S
V
O
C
S
R
S
LT1007
LT1792
LT1007*
LT1792*
SOURCE RESISTANCE = 2R
S
= R
* PLUS RESISTOR
PLUS RESISTOR  1000pF CAPACITOR
LT1792
LT1007
Figure 2. Comparison of LT1792 and LT1007 Total Output
1kHz Voltage Noise Versus Source Resistance
current noise of FET input op amps. Clearly, the LT1792
will extend the range of high impedance transducers
that can be used for high signal-to-noise ratios. This
makes the LT1792 the best choice for high impedance,
capacitive transducers.
The high input impedance JFET front end makes the
LT1792 suitable in applications where very high charge
sensitivity is required. Figure 3 illustrates the LT1792 in its
inverting and noninverting modes of operation. A charge
amplifier is shown in the inverting mode example; here the
gain depends on the principal of charge conservation at
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LT1792
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the input of the LT1792. The charge across the transducer
capacitance, C
S
, is transferred to the feedback capacitor
C
F
, resulting in a change in voltage, dV, equal to dQ/C
F
.
The gain therefore is C
F
/C
S
. For unity gain, the C
F
should
equal the transducer capacitance plus the input capaci-
tance of the LT1792 and R
F
should equal R
S
. In the
noninverting mode example, the transducer current is
converted to a change in voltage by the transducer capaci-
tance; this voltage is then buffered by the LT1792 with a
gain of 1 + R1/R2. A DC path is provided by R
S
, which is
either the transducer impedance or an external resistor.
Since R
S
is usually several orders of magnitude greater
than the parallel combination of R1 and R2, R
B
is added to
balance the DC offset caused by the noninverting input
bias current and R
S
. The input bias currents, although
small at room temperature, can create significant errors at
higher temperature, especially with transducer resistances
of up to 100M or more. The optimum value for R
S
is
determined by equating the thermal noise (4kTR
S
) to the
current noise times R
S
, [(2qI
B
) • R
S
], resulting in
R
B
= 2V
T
/I
B
(V
T
= 26mV at 25°C). A parallel capacitor, C
B
,
is used to cancel the phase shift caused by the op amp
input capacitance and R
B
.
Reduced Power Supply Operation
The LT1792 can be operated from ±5V supplies for lower
power dissipation resulting in lower I
B
and noise at the
expense of reduced dynamic range. To illustrate this
benefit, let’s take the following example:
An LT1792CS8 operates at an ambient temperature of
25°C with ±15V supplies, dissipating 159mW of power
(typical supply current = 5.3mA). The SO-8 package has a
θ
JA
of 190°C/W, which results in a die temperature in-
crease of 30.2°C or a room temperature die operating
temperature of 55.2°C. At ±5V supplies, the die tempera-
ture increases by only one third of the previous amount or
10.1°C resulting in a typical die operating temperature of
only 35.1°C. A 20 degree reduction of die temperature is
achieved at the expense of a 20V reduction in dynamic
range.
To take full advantage of a wide input common mode
range, the LT1792 was designed to eliminate phase rever-
sal. Referring to the photographs shown in Figure 4, the
LT1792 is shown operating in the follower mode (A
V
= 1)
at ±5V supplies with the input swinging ±5.2V. The output
of the LT1792 clips cleanly and recovers with no phase
reversal. This has the benefit of preventing lock-up in
servo systems and minimizing distortion components.
High Speed Operation
The low noise performance of the LT1792 was achieved
by making the input JFET differential pair large to maxi-
mize the first stage gain. Increasing the JFET geometry
INPUT: ±5.2V Sine Wave LT1792 Output
1792 F04a 1792 F03b
Figure 4. Voltage Follower with Input Exceeding the Common Mode Range ( V
S
= ±5V)

LT1792AIN8#PBF

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices Inc.
Description:
Precision Amplifiers L N, Prec, JFET In Op Amp
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
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