Floyd: MCQ in Basic Op-Amp Circuits

Floyd: MCQ in Basic Op-Amp Circuits

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This is the Multiple Choice Questions in Basic Op-Amp Circuits from the book Electronic Devices – Electron Flow Version and Conventional Current Version 8th Edition by Thomas L. Floyd. If you are looking for a reviewer in Electronics Engineering this will definitely help. I can assure you that this will be a great help in reviewing the book in preparation for your Board Exam. Make sure to familiarize each and every questions to increase the chance of passing the ECE Board Exam.

If you are looking for the Self-test in Floyd’s Electronic Devices proceed to

Practice Exam Test Questions

Choose the letter of the best answer in each questions.

1. If an op-amp comparator has a gain of 100,000, an input difference of 0.2 mV above reference, and a supply of ±12 V, the output will be

A. 20 V.

B. 12 V.

C. 10 V.

D. 15 V.

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

2. To reduce the effects of noise resulting in erratic switching of output states of a comparator, you can use

A. the upper trigger point.

B. the lower trigger point.

C. nonzero-level detection.

D. hysteresis.

View Answer:

Answer: Option D

Solution:

3. A comparator with a Schmitt trigger has

A. two trigger levels.

B. a fast response.

C. a slow response.

D. one trigger level.

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

4. In a comparator with output bounding, what type of diode is used in the feedback loop?

A. Schottky

B. junction

C. zener

D. varactor

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

5. In a flash A/D converter, the priority encoder is used to

A. select the first input.

B. select the highest value input.

C. select the lowest value input.

D. select the last input.

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

6. A differentiator is used to measure

A. the sum of the input voltages.

B. the difference between two voltages.

C. the area under a curve.

D. the rate of change of the input voltage.

View Answer:

Answer: Option D

Solution:

7. An op-amp has an open-loop gain of 90,000. Vsat = ±13 V. A differential voltage of 0.1 V p-p is applied between the inputs. What is the output voltage?

A. 13 V

B. –13 V

C. 13 Vp-p

D. 26 Vp-p

View Answer:

Answer: Option D

Solution:

8. Refer to Figure 13-1(a). Determine the output voltage.

MCQsinBasicOp AmpCircuits prob 8

Figure 13-1

A. 1 V

B. –1 V

C. +Vsat

D. –Vsat

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

9. Refer to Figure 13-1(b). What is the output voltage?

A. 2 V

B. –2 V

C. +Vsat

D. –Vsat

View Answer:

Answer: Option D

Solution:

10. Refer to Figure 13-1(c). With the inputs shown, determine the output voltage.

A. 7 V

B. –7 V

C. +Vsat

D. –Vsat

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

11. Refer to Figure 13-2(a). What is the output voltage?

MCQsinBasicOp AmpCircuits prob 11

Figure 13-2

A. 0.5 V

B. –0.5 V

C. 2 V

D. –2 V

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

12. Refer to Figure 13-2(b). Determine the output voltage, VOUT.

A. 1.05 V

B. –0.35 V

C. 0.35 V

D. –1.05 V

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

13. Refer to Figure 13-3(a). Determine the upper trigger point.

MCQsinBasicOp AmpCircuits prob 13

Figure 13-3

A. V(out)max

B. –V(out)max

C. –1.41 V

D. +1.41 V

View Answer:

Answer: Option D

Solution:

14. Refer to Figure 13-3(b). Determine the lower trigger point.

A. +V(out)max

B. –V(out)max

C. –2.47 V

D. +2.47 V

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

15. Refer to Figure 13-4(a). This circuit is known as

MCQsinBasicOp AmpCircuits prob 15

Figure 13-4

A. a noninverting amplifier.

B. a differentiator.

C. an integrator.

D. a summing amplifier.

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

16. Refer to Figure 13-4(b). This circuit is known as

A. a noninverting amplifier.

B. a differentiator.

C. an integrator.

D. a summing amplifier.

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

17. Refer to Figure 13-4(b). A square-wave input is applied to this amplifier. The output voltage is most likely to be

A. a square wave.

B. a triangle wave.

C. a sine wave.

D. no output.

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

18. Refer to Figure 13-4(b). If Vin = 5 V, the rate of change of the output voltage in response to a single pulse input is:

A. 15.2 mV/µs

B. 1.52 V/µs

C. 1.52 mV/µs

D. 15.2 V/µs

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

19. The output of a Schmitt trigger is a

A. pulse waveform.

B. sawtooth waveform.

C. sinusoidal waveform.

D. triangle waveform.

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

20. A Schmitt trigger is

A. a comparator with only one trigger point.

B. a comparator with hysteresis.

C. a comparator with three trigger points.

D. none of the above.

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

21. An integrator circuit

A. uses a resistor in its feedback circuit.

B. uses an inductor in its feedback circuit.

C. uses a capacitor in its feedback circuit.

D. uses a resistor in its feedback circuit or uses a capacitor in its feedback circuit

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

22. In a(n) _____, when the input voltage exceeds a specified reference voltage, the output changes state.

A. integrator

B. differentiator

C. summing amplifier

D. comparator

View Answer:

Answer: Option D

Solution:

23. A good example of hysteresis is a(n)

A. AM radio.

B. thermostat.

C. alarm clock.

D. none of the above

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

24. A comparator with hysteresis is sometimes known as a(n)

A. integrator.

B. differentiator.

C. Schmitt trigger.

D. none of the above

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

25. What is (are) the necessary component(s) for the design of a bounded comparator?

A. rectifier diodes

B. zener diodes

C. both of the above

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

26. Which of the following are variations of the basic summing amplifier?

A. averaging amplifier

B. scaling amplifier

C. both of the above

View Answer:

Answer: Option C

Solution:

27. What circuit produces an output that approximates the area under the curve of an input function?

A. integrator

B. differentiator

C. summing amplifier

D. comparator

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

28. _____ is a mathematical process for determining the rate of change of a function.

A. Integration

B. Differentiation

C. Summing

D. Comparatoring

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

29. A(n) ______ amplifier is a summing amplifier with a closed-loop gain equal to the reciprocal of the number of inputs.

A. averaging

B. scaling

C. differentiating

D. none of the above

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

30. What type(s) of circuit(s) use comparators?

A. summer

B. nonzero-level detector

C. averaging amplifier

D. summer and nonzero-level detector

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

TRUE/FALSE

1. In an op-amp comparator, when the input voltage exceeds a reference voltage, the voltage output changes state.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

2. Bounding allows the output of a comparator to be an unlimited voltage.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

3. A positive feedback network for hysteresis improves an op-amp comparator’s noise immunity.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

4. Operational amplifiers are never used as nonlinear devices.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

5. The output voltage of a summing amplifier is proportional to the sum of the input voltages.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

6. The difference between the UTP and the LTP is the hysteresis voltage.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

7. An op-amp integrator uses a capacitor as the feedback element.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

8. An op-amp can be used as a comparator to determine when an input voltage exceeds a certain level.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

9. The output of an op-amp comparator will be zero when the input voltage exceeds the reference voltage.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option B

Solution:

10. The R/2R ladder is commonly used for D/A converters.

A. True

B. False

View Answer:

Answer: Option A

Solution:

Check your work.

Complete List of Chapter MCQ in Floyd’s Electronic Devices

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