lm358 application

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Use the LM158/LM258/LM358 Dual, Single Supply Op Amp Introduction Use the LM158/LM258/LM358 dual op amp with a single supply in place of the LM1458/LM1558 with split supply and reap the profits in terms of: a. Input and output voltage range down to the negative (ground) rail b. Single supply operation c. Lower standby power dissipation d. Higher output voltage swing e. Lower input offset current f. Generally similar performance otherwise The main advantage, of course, is that you can eliminate the negative supply in many applications and still retain equiva- lent op amp performance. Additionally, and in some cases more importantly, the input and output levels are permitted to swing down to ground (negative rail) potential. Table 1 shows the relative performance of the two in terms of guar- anteed and/or typical specifications. In many applications the LM158/LM258/LM358 can also be used directly in place of LM1558 for split supply operation. Single Supply Operation The LM1458/LM1558 or similar op amps exhibit several important limitations when operated from a single positive (or negative) supply. Chief among these is that input and output signal swing is severely limited for a given supply as shown in Figure 1. For linear operation, the input voltage must not reach within 3 volts of ground or of the supply, and output range is similarly limited to within 3–5 volts of ground or supply. This means that operation with a +12V supply could be limited as low as 2 Vp-p output swing. The LM358 however, allows a 10.5 Vp-p output swing for the same 12V supply. Admittedly these are worst case specification limits, but they serve to illustrate the problem. TABLE 1. Comparison of Dual Op Amps LM1458 and LM358 Characteristic LM1458 LM358 V IO 6 mV Max 7 mV Max CM V I 24 Vp-p* 0–28.5V* I IO 200 nA 50 nA I OB 500 nA -500 nA CMRR 60 dB Min @ 100 Hz 90 dB Typ 85 dB Typ @ DC e n @ 1 kHz, R GEN 10 k45 nV/Hz Typ 40 nV/Hz Typ** Z IN 200 MTyp Typ 100 MA VOL 20k Min 100k Typ 100k Typ f c 1.1 MHz Typ 1 MHz Typ ** P BW 14 kHz Typ 11 kHz Typ ** dV o /dt 0.8V/μs Typ 0.5V/μs Typ** V o @ R L = 10k/2k 24/20 Vp-p* 28.5 Vp-p I SC 20 mA Typ Source 20 mA Min (40 Typ) Sink 10 mA Min (20 Typ) PSRR @ DC 37 dB Min 90 dB Typ 100 dB Typ I D (R L = ) 8 mA Max 2 mA Max From laboratory measurement *Based on V S = 30V on LM358 only, or V S = ±15V **From data sheet typical curves National Semiconductor Application Note 116 August 1980 Use the LM158/LM258/LM358 Dual, Single Supply Op Amp AN-116 © 2002 National Semiconductor Corporation AN007424 www.national.com

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Page 1: Lm358 Application

Use theLM158/LM258/LM358 Dual,Single Supply Op AmpIntroductionUse the LM158/LM258/LM358 dual op amp with a singlesupply in place of the LM1458/LM1558 with split supply andreap the profits in terms of:

a. Input and output voltage range down to the negative(ground) rail

b. Single supply operation

c. Lower standby power dissipation

d. Higher output voltage swing

e. Lower input offset current

f. Generally similar performance otherwise

The main advantage, of course, is that you can eliminate thenegative supply in many applications and still retain equiva-lent op amp performance. Additionally, and in some casesmore importantly, the input and output levels are permitted toswing down to ground (negative rail) potential. Table 1shows the relative performance of the two in terms of guar-anteed and/or typical specifications.

In many applications the LM158/LM258/LM358 can also beused directly in place of LM1558 for split supply operation.

Single Supply OperationThe LM1458/LM1558 or similar op amps exhibit severalimportant limitations when operated from a single positive(or negative) supply. Chief among these is that input andoutput signal swing is severely limited for a given supply asshown in Figure 1. For linear operation, the input voltagemust not reach within 3 volts of ground or of the supply, andoutput range is similarly limited to within 3–5 volts of groundor supply. This means that operation with a +12V supplycould be limited as low as 2 Vp-p output swing. The LM358however, allows a 10.5 Vp-p output swing for the same 12Vsupply. Admittedly these are worst case specification limits,but they serve to illustrate the problem.

TABLE 1. Comparison of Dual Op Amps LM1458 and LM358

Characteristic LM1458 LM358

VIO 6 mV Max 7 mV Max

CM VI 24 Vp-p* 0–28.5V*

IIO 200 nA 50 nA

IOB 500 nA −500 nA

CMRR 60 dB Min @ 100 Hz90 dB Typ

85 dB Typ @ DC

en @ 1 kHz, RGEN 10 kΩ 45 nV/√Hz Typ 40 nV/√Hz Typ**

ZIN 200 MΩ Typ Typ 100 MΩAVOL 20k Min

100k Typ100k Typ

fc 1.1 MHz Typ 1 MHz Typ **

PBW 14 kHz Typ 11 kHz Typ **

dVo/dt 0.8V/µs Typ 0.5V/µs Typ**

Vo @ RL = 10k/2k 24/20 Vp-p* 28.5 Vp-p

ISC 20 mA Typ Source 20 mA Min (40 Typ)Sink 10 mA Min (20 Typ)

PSRR @ DC 37 dB Min90 dB Typ

100 dB Typ

ID (RL = ∞) 8 mA Max 2 mA Max‡From laboratory measurement*Based on VS = 30V on LM358 only, or VS = ±15V**From data sheet typical curves

National SemiconductorApplication Note 116August 1980

Use

theLM

158/LM258/LM

358D

ual,Single

Supply

Op

Am

pA

N-116

© 2002 National Semiconductor Corporation AN007424 www.national.com

Page 2: Lm358 Application

Single Supply Operation (Continued)

AC GainFor AC signals the input can be capacitor coupled. The inputcommon mode and quiescent output voltages are fixed atone-half the supply voltage by a resistive divider at thenon-inverting input as shown in Figure 2. This quiescentoutput could be set at a lower voltage to minimize powerdissipation in the LM358, if desired, so long as VQ ≥ VIN pk.For the LM1458 the quiescent output must be higher, VQ ≥3V + VIN pk thus, for small signals, power dissipation is muchgreater with the LM1458. Example: Required VO = VQ ±1Vpk into 2k, VSUPPLY = as required. Find quiescent dissipationin load and amplifier for LM1458 and LM358.

The LM1458 requires over twice the supply voltage andnearly 10 times the supply power of the LM358 in thisapplication.

Inverting DC GainConnections and biasing for DC inverting gain are essen-tially the same as for the AC coupled case. Note, of course,that the output cannot swing negative when operated from asingle positive supply. Figure 3 shows the connections andsignal limitations.

00742401 00742402

FIGURE 1. Worst Case Signal Levels with +12V Supply

00742403 00742404

FIGURE 2. Operating with AC Signals

AN

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Page 3: Lm358 Application

Non-Inverting DC GainThe non-inverting gain connection does not require the VQ

biasing as before; the inverting input can be returned toground in the usual manner for gains greater than unity, (seeFigure 4). A tremendous advantage of the LM358 in thisconnection is that input signals and output may extend all theway to ground; therefore DC signals in the low-millivolt rangecan be handled. The LM1458 still requires that VIN =3V–17V. Therefore maximum gain is limited to AV = (VO−3)/3, or AV max = 5.4 for a 20V supply.

There is no similar limitation for the LM358.

Zero T.C. Input Bias CurrentAn interesting and unusual characteristic is that IIN has azero temperature coefficient. This means that matched re-sistance is not required at the input, allowing omission of oneresistor per op amp from the circuit in most cases.

Balanced Supply OperationThe LM358 will operate satisfactorily in balanced supplyoperation so long as a load is maintained from output to thenegative supply.

The output load to negative supply forces the amplifier tosource some minimum current at all times, thus eliminatingcrossover distortion. Crossover distortion without this load

would be more severe than that expected with the normal opamp. Since the single supply design took notice of thisnormal load connection to ground, a class AB output stage

00742405 00742406

FIGURE 3. Typical DC Coupled Inverting Gain

00742407 00742408

FIGURE 4. Typical DC Coupled Non-Inverting Gain

00742409

FIGURE 5. Split Supply Operation of LM358

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Page 4: Lm358 Application

Balanced Supply Operation(Continued)

was not included. Where ground referenced feedback resis-tors are used as in Figure 5, the required load to the negativesupply depends upon the peak negative output signal leveldesired without exhibiting crossover distortion. RL to thenegative rail should be chosen small enough that the voltagedivider formed by RF and RL will permit Vo to swing negativeto the desired point according to the equation:

RL could also be returned to the positive supply with theadvantage that Vo max would never exceed (VS+ − 1.5V).Then with ±15V supplies RL MIN would be 0.12 RF. Thedisadvantage would be that the LM358 can source twice asmuch current as it can sink, therefore RL to negative supplycan be one-half the value of RL to positive supply.

The need for single or split supply is based on systemrequirements which may be other than op amp oriented.However if the only need for balanced supplies is to simplifythe biasing of op amps, there are many systems which canfind a cost effective benefit in operating LM358’s from singlesupplies rather than standard op amps from balanced sup-plies. Of the usual op amp circuits, Table 2 shows those fewwhich have limited function with single supply operation.Most are based on the premise that to operate from a singlesupply, a reference VQ at about one-half the supply beavailable for bias or (zero) signal reference. The basic cir-cuits are those listed in AN-20.

TABLE 2. Conventional Op Amp CircuitsSuitable for Single Supply Operation

Application Limitations

AC Coupled amp‡ VQ*

Inverting amp VQ

Non-inverting amp OK*

Unity gain buffer OK

Summing amp VQ

Difference amp VQ

Differentiator VQ

Integrator VQ

LP Filter VQ

I–V Connector VQ

PE Cell Amp OK

I Source

I Sink OK

Volt Ref OK

FW Rectifier VQ or modified circuit

Sine wave osc VQ

Triangular generator VQ

Threshold detector OK

Tracking, regulator PS Not practical

Programmable PS OK

Peak Detector OK to VIN = 0‡See AN-20 for conventional circuits*VQ denotes need for a reference voltage, usually at aboutOK means no reference voltage required

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www.national.com

AN

-116

Use

the

LM15

8/LM

258/

LM35

8D

ual,

Sin

gle

Sup

ply

Op

Am

p

National does not assume any responsibility for use of any circuitry described, no circuit patent licenses are implied and National reserves the right at any time without notice to change said circuitry and specifications.