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CLC5801IM Datasheet(PDF) 10 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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CLC5801IM Datasheet(HTML) 10 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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10 / 14 page ![]() Application Information (Continued) (2) As seen in Figure 5,e ni is dominated by the intrinsic voltage noise (e n) of the amplifier for equivalent source resistance below 121 Ω. Between 121Ω and 5.11kΩ,e ni is dominated by the thermal noise ( ) of the external resistors. Above 5.11k Ω,e ni is dominated by the amplifier’s current noise ( R seq). The point at which the CLC5801’s volt- age noise and current noise contribute equally occurs for R seq = 786Ω ( ). As an example, configured with a gain of +20V/V giving a −3dB of 90MHz and driven from an R seq =25Ω, the CLC5801 produces a total equivalent input noise voltage ( ) of 26µV rms. If bias current cancellation is not a requirement, then R f || Rg does not need to equal R seq. In this case, according to Equa- tion (1),R f || Rg should be as low as possible in order to mini- mize noise. Results similar to Equation (1) are obtained for the inverting configuration of Figure 2 if R seq is replaced by R b and Rg is replaced by Rg +Rs. With these substitutions, Equation (1) will yield e ni referred to the non-inverting input. Referring e ni to the inverting input is easily accomplished by multiplying e ni by the ratio of non-inverting to inverting gains. Inverting Gains Less Than 10V/V The lag compensation of Figure 6 will achieve stability for lower gains. Placing the network between the two input ter- minals does not affect the closed-loop nor noise gain, but is best used for the inverting configuration because of its affect on the non-inverting input impedance. Single-Supply Operation The CLC5801 can be operated with single power supply as shown in Figure 7. Both the input and output are capacitively coupled to set the DC operating point. Low Noise Transimpedance Amplifier Figure 8 shows a transimpedance amplifier used to amplify the small signal from a Photodiode. Using a low noise ampli- fier such as the CLC5801 and proper design, ensures that the amplifier noise contribution is minimal. Here R b can be used to compensate for the input bias current of the CLC5801. Generally, R b is selected to be equal to Rf to can- cel the effect of I b flowing in each of the Op Amp input terminals. Figure 9 shows the equivalent noise analysis schematic for this circuit. The complete expression for the amplifier stage output rms noise is shown in Equation (3). (3) DS101307-32 FIGURE 4. Noise Model with R f || Rg =Rseq DS101307-34 FIGURE 5. Voltage Noise Density vs. Source Resistance DS101307-35 FIGURE 6. External Lag Compensation DS101307-36 FIGURE 7. Single Supply Operation DS101307-37 FIGURE 8. Transimpedance Amplifier Configuration www.national.com 10 |
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