hi,
looking at the d/s, the LF412A has a 'better' specification than the LF412.
Lower offset, higher working voltage and the d/s says the LF412A is 100% tested for performance compared to the LF412 which is only batch sampled.
The section depends on the circuit you are building, what is it.?
hi,
looking at the d/s, the LF412A has a 'better' specification than the LF412.
Lower offset, higher working voltage and the d/s says the LF412A is 100% tested for performance compared to the LF412 which is only batch sampled.
The section depends on the circuit you are building, what is it.?
Thanks for your reply..
I want to build an ECG Front End
base on the web site shown below **broken link removed**
so LF412ACN/NOPB has a 'Better' specification
Check with you base on the web site it has LF412A/LF412B
I only need 1 LF412ACN for LF412A and LF412B correct?
So total i only need 2 LF412ACN/NOPB correct?
base on data shown below https://www.electro-tech-online.com/custompdfs/2012/01/lf412-n.pdf
It has base on page 2
I'm correct???
An Instrumentation amplifier IC is used for the front end of an ECG circuit because its amplifiers and circuit resistors are extremely well-matched for very good common-mode interference rejection. Here is an example using an AD620A instrumentation amplifier IC:
An Instrumentation amplifier IC is used for the front end of an ECG circuit because its amplifiers and circuit resistors are extremely well-matched for very good common-mode interference rejection. Here is an example using an AD620A instrumentation amplifier IC:
I answered most of your questions but I won't design the circuit for you.
Q1- Some ECG circuits use a 390k high voltage resistor to isolate each connection to the patient. The schematic shows that the circuit is powered by two 3V batteries and the highpass filter input coupling capacitor isolates the patient from electricity in the computer.
Q2- C1 is calculated with R1 and R4 to form a lowpass filter.
Q3- The batteries help isolate the patient from electricity.
Q4- The highpass filter is simply calculated as a coupling capacitor that feeds a resistance.
Q5- An opamp uses only two resistors to set its gain. A gain of only 143 times is easy.