Match the following: Codes :List - I List - II (a) 
(i) Schmitt trigger circuit (b) 
(ii) Triangular wave generator (c) 
(iii) Subtractor (d) 
(iv) Integrator circuit
(a)-(iv), (b)-(ii), (c)-(i), (d)-(iii)
Each circuit is identified by what sits in its feedback path, and by whether that feedback is negative or positive.
(a) Resistor in, capacitor back — the integrator → (iv):
\(V_{o}=-\dfrac{1}{RC}\int V_{in}\,dt\)
(b) The same, but with Rsh across the capacitor — the practical integrator, used here as a triangular wave generator → (ii). Integrating a square wave gives a triangle, since a constant input produces a linear ramp whose slope reverses with the input. The shunt resistor is essential in a real circuit: without it, the op-amp's input offset current would charge the capacitor steadily until the output saturated. Rsh provides a DC feedback path that fixes the operating point, at the cost of making the circuit integrate only above \(f=\dfrac{1}{2\pi R_{sh}C}\).
(c) Feedback to the non-inverting input — the Schmitt trigger → (i). This is positive feedback, so the output cannot rest anywhere but at a saturation rail. The divider sets two trip points:
\(V_{UT},V_{LT}=\pm\dfrac{R_{2}}{R_{1}+R_{2}}V_{sat}\)
and the gap between them is the hysteresis that turns a slow or noisy sine wave into a clean square wave with no chatter at the threshold.
(d) Two inputs, four resistors — the subtractor → (iii). With matched ratios,
\(V_{o}=\dfrac{R_{2}}{R_{1}}\left(V_{in2}-V_{in1}\right)\)
The order (iv), (ii), (i), (iii) is option 1.
| Circuit | Feedback element | Feedback sense | Function |
|---|---|---|---|
| (a) | C | Negative | Integrator |
| (b) | C with shunt R | Negative | Practical integrator / triangle generator |
| (c) | R to + input | Positive | Schmitt trigger |
| (d) | R, both inputs driven | Negative | Subtractor |
The decisive observation is (c)'s feedback terminal. Everything else in the list uses negative feedback and therefore behaves linearly; the moment the feedback resistor returns to the plus input, the circuit becomes a two-state switch. That single wire is what separates an amplifier from a comparator.
The pair (a) and (b) together make the useful point that an integrator and a triangular-wave generator are the same circuit; the difference is only in what drives it and in the DC-stabilising resistor that a real one needs.
Hence, the correct match is (a)-(iv), (b)-(ii), (c)-(i), (d)-(iii).
Assertion (A) : An Op-Amp is a direct coupled high gain amplifier.
Reason (R) : It consists of one or more differential amplifiers and usually followed by a level translator and push pull stage.
The input to a differentiator is –5 V. Its output will be
Match the following :
| List – I | List – II |
| a. h-parameters | i. O/P voltage varies as the slope of i/p voltage |
| b. differentiator | ii. Noise division |
| c. half-wave rectifier | iii. Function of a Q point |
| d. integrator | iv. series diode clipper |
Codes :
Assertion (A) : Op-Amp is used for sensor circuit.
Reason (R) : A small signal amplifier amplify weak measured signals.
For an inverting comparator circuit acting as a Schmitt Trigger, as shown in figure below, the expression of Hysteresis Voltage (Vny) is given by :

Consider the following statements :
(A) The output voltage of a summing amplifier (inverting configuration) with three inputs VA, VB and VC and input resistors RA, RB and RC is \(V_{o}=\left(1+\dfrac{R_{F}}{R_{A}R_{B}R_{C}}\right)\left[\dfrac{V_{A}}{R_{A}}+\dfrac{V_{B}}{R_{B}}+\dfrac{V_{C}}{R_{C}}\right]\)
(B) In a subtractor circuit, the output voltage is equal to voltage applied to non-inverting terminal minus voltage applied to inverting terminal
(C) The narrow band pass filter is called a Notch filter
(D) VCO is also called as frequency to voltage
(E) The all pass filter provides unity-gain with predictable phase shifts for different input frequencies
Choose the most appropriate answer from the options given below :
Consider the following circuit, the switch S1 allows the output to switch between two ranges of amplitudes from 0-0.1 V and 0-1 V. Arrange these values of R1, R2 and R3 in increasing order.

(A) Value of R1
(B) Value of R2
(C) Value of R3
Choose the most appropriate answer from the options given below :
Match List I with List II
| LIST I | LIST II | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| A. | Butterworth filter of order '2' | I. | Impedance matching |
| B. | Buffer | II. | CMRR = ∞ (infinity) |
| C. | Schmitt Trigger | III. | Positive feedback |
| D. | Ideal OPAMP | IV. | 40 dB/decade roll off |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
The given operational amplifier circuit corresponds to which electronic circuit application ?

Statements in connection to Op-Amp applications are :
A. If we use a square wave generator followed by integrator circuit we get a triangular wave at the output
B. The logarithmic amplifier called a log-amplifier or a logger, is basically a current to voltage converter.
C.
is a first order high pass filter with voltage follower
D. If we use a square wave generator followed by a clipping circuit then we get a saw-tooth wave generator.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
What is the typical value of open-loop voltage gain, AVOL, for a 741 op-amp?
An ideal Op-Amp is an ideal
Which of the following statements about the Op-Amp differential amplifiers is INCORRECT?
The total output offset voltage of an operational amplifier is a function of these effects.