Basic Op-Amp Circuits 1 Questions and Answers

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Operational amplifiers (Op-Amps) are essential building blocks in analog electronics and are frequently included in competitive engineering exams. In this section, you will find Basic Op-Amp Circuits Questions with Answers focusing on inverting, non-inverting, summing amplifiers, comparator circuits, and differential amplifiers. These reasoning-focused technical questions are structured to support exam preparation for GATE, UGC NET, SSC JE, ISRO, DRDO, and ECE placement interviews. The topic uses exam-style multiple-choice questions and explanation-based answers to build clarity for students preparing for electronics aptitude tests and technical rounds. Practicing these questions helps learners understand amplifier gain calculation, input-output relationship, feedback mechanisms, and signal amplification principles—key topics requested by companies hiring electronics engineers.

Basic Op-Amp Circuits 1

Showing 10 of 27 questions

1. A Schmitt trigger is

  • a comparator with only one trigger point.
  • a comparator with hysteresis.
  • a comparator with three trigger points.
  • none of the above.
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2. The output of a Schmitt trigger is a

  • pulse waveform.
  • sawtooth waveform.
  • sinusoidal waveform.
  • triangle waveform.
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3. A comparator with a Schmitt trigger has

  • two trigger levels.
  • a fast response.
  • a slow response.
  • one trigger level.
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4. In a(n) ________, when the input voltage exceeds a specified reference voltage, the output changes state.

  • integrator
  • differentiator
  • summing amplifier
  • comparator
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5. In a flash A/D converter, the priority encoder is used to

  • select the first input.
  • select the highest value input.
  • select the lowest value input.
  • select the last input.
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6. What circuit produces an output that approximates the area under the curve of an input function?

  • integrator
  • differentiator
  • summing amplifier
  • comparator
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7. A good example of hysteresis is a(n)

  • AM radio.
  • thermostat.
  • alarm clock.
  • none of the above
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8. To reduce the effects of noise resulting in erratic switching of output states of a comparator, you can use

  • the upper trigger point.
  • the lower trigger point.
  • nonzero-level detection.
  • hysteresis.
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9. What is (are) the necessary component(s) for the design of a bounded comparator?

  • rectifier diodes
  • zener diodes
  • both of the above
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10. What type(s) of circuit(s) use comparators?

  • summer
  • nonzero-level detector
  • averaging amplifier
  • summer and nonzero-level detector
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