Applications where a transimpedance amplifier is used for measuring small sine AC currents.

Guest #6699777
Dear all,

for a thesis I'm looking for applications where a transimpedance 
amplifier is used for measuring a small sine wave current (AC current).
Means on the non inverting input of the transimpedance amplifier (TIA) a 
reference sine signal is conneted. On the inverting input a sensor is 
connected. As soon as the sensor draws a current this current leads to a 
change in voltage of the TIA output.

I would be very glad when you could send me examples where a wiring like 
this is realized.

Kind Regards

Ron
Guest #6965927
You noticed that applying a voltage to the noninverting input will 
either change the voltage across the sensor accordingly or (if that’s 
not possible) force the output of the TIA into one of its rails? I 
couldn’t imagine why you would use such a measurement setup on a DUT.

Reply

A question of your own? This thread is over 5 years old. Ask it in a thread of its own – more people read along there, and it gets answered more often and sooner.

Start a new thread

A fix, an addition or feedback on this thread? Then reply here.

Formatting
  • [c]C-Code[/c]
  • [code]code in other languages, ASCII drawings[/code]
  • [math]formula (LaTeX syntax)[/math]
  • [[Title]] – link to an article
  • Link to another post: right-click its post ID (#8078628), copy the address, paste it into the text

More about formatting

Post long source code as an attachment, not in the text.

Already registered? Log in

Not shown to anyone. We send you a link; your post appears once you confirm it there.

By submitting you create a free account and accept the terms of use.