The input to the circuit shown below is v i = 2 sin ωt mV. The cu
![The input to the circuit shown below is v i = 2 sin ωt mV. The cu](http://storage.googleapis.com/tb-img/production/20/06/F2_S.B_Madhu_09.06.20_D2.png)
The input to the circuit shown below is vi = 2 sin ωt mV. The current i0 is
A. -2 sin ωt μA
B. -7 sin ωt μA
C. -5 sin ωt μA
D. 0
Please scroll down to see the correct answer and solution guide.
Right Answer is: B
SOLUTION
Concept:
An ideal Op-Amp with negative feedback follows virtual short-circuit, i.e.
V+ = V-
Also, an ideal op-amp has an infinite input impedance, i.e. no current flows inside of the Op-Amp.
Application:
The given circuit is redrawn as:
Applying KCL at node A, we get:
i1 + i2 = 0
\(\frac{{{V^ - } - {V_i}}}{{1\;k}} + \frac{{{V^ - } - {V_0}}}{{10\;k}} = 0\)
Since, V+ = V- = 0 V, the above equation becomes:
\(\frac{{0 - {V_i}}}{{1k}} + \frac{{0 - {V_0}}}{{10k}} = 0\)
-10 Vi – V0 = 0
V0 = - 10 Vi
Given Vi = 2 sin ω t mV
∴ V0 = -20 sin ωt mV
Similarly, Applying KCL at the output node, we get:
i0 + i2 = iL
i0 = iL – i2
\({i_0} = \frac{{{V_0} - 0}}{{4k}} - \frac{{\left( {0 - {V_0}} \right)}}{{10\;k}}\)
\({i_0} = \frac{{ - 20\sin \omega t}}{{4k}} - \frac{{20\sin \omega t\;}}{{10k}}\)
i0 = -5 sin ωt μA – 2 sin ωt μA
i0 = -7 sin ωt μA