05F6971 [ETC]
IC-ELECTROMETER AMPLIFIER ; IC-静电计放大器\n
| 型号： | 05F6971 |
| 厂家： | 
ETC |
| 描述： | IC-ELECTROMETER AMPLIFIER
|
| 文件： | 总12页 (文件大小：420K) |
| 中文： | 中文翻译 | 下载： | 下载PDF数据表文档文件 |
Ultralow Input Bias Current
Operational Amplifier
a
AD549*
CONNECTION DIAGRAM
FEATURES
Ultralow Bias Current: 60 fA max (AD549L)
250 fA max (AD549J)
Input Bias Current Guaranteed Over Common-Mode
Voltage Range
Low Offset Voltage: 0.25 mV max (AD549K)
1.00 mV max (AD549J)
Low Offset Drift: 5 V/؇C max (AD549K)
20 V/؇C max (AD549J)
GUARD PIN, CONNECTED TO CASE
NC
OFFSET NULL
8
V+
1
7
5
AD549
INVERTING
2
6
OUTPUT
INPUT
3
Low Power: 700 A max Supply Current
Low Input Voltage Noise: 4 V p-p 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz
MIL-STD-883B Parts Available
OFFSET
NULL
4
NONINVERTING
INPUT
V–
10kΩ
APPLICATIONS
5
1
Electrometer Amplifiers
Photodiode Preamp
pH Electrode Buffer
–15V
4
V
TRIM
OS
NC = NO CONNECTION
Vacuum lon Gage Measurement
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
The AD549 is available in four performance grades. The J, K,
and L versions are rated over the commercial temperature range
0°C to +70°C. The S grade is specified over the military tem-
perature range of –55°C to +125°C and is available processed to
MIL-STD-883B, Rev C. Extended reliability PLUS screening is
also available. Plus screening includes 168-hour burn-in, as
well as other environmental and physical tests derived from
MIL-STD-883B, Rev C.
The AD549 is a monolithic electrometer operational amplifier
with very low input bias current. Input offset voltage and input
offset voltage drift are laser trimmed for precision performance.
The AD549’s ultralow input current is achieved with “Topgate”
JFET technology, a process development exclusive to Analog
Devices. This technology allows the fabrication of extremely low
input current JFETs compatible with a standard junction-
isolated bipolar process. The 1015 Ω common-mode impedance,
a result of the bootstrapped input stage, insures that the input
current is essentially independent of common-mode voltage.
PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS
1. The AD549’s input currents are specified, 100% tested and
guaranteed after the device is warmed up. Input current is
guaranteed over the entire common-mode input voltage
range.
The AD549 is suited for applications requiring very low input
current and low input offset voltage. It excels as a preamp for a
wide variety of current output transducers such as photodiodes,
photomultiplier tubes, or oxygen sensors. The AD549 can also
be used as a precision integrator or low droop sample and hold.
The AD549 is pin compatible with standard FET and electrom-
eter op amps, allowing designers to upgrade the performance of
present systems at little additional cost.
2. The AD549’s input offset voltage and drift are laser trimmed
to 0.25 mV and 5 µV/°C (AD549K), 1 mV and 20 µV/°C
(AD549J).
3. A maximum quiescent supply current of 700 µA minimizes
heating effects on input current and offset voltage.
The AD549 is available in a TO-99 hermetic package. The case
is connected to Pin 8 so that the metal case can be independently
connected to a point at the same potential as the input termi-
nals, minimizing stray leakage to the case.
4. AC specifications include 1 MHz unity gain bandwidth and
3 V/µs slew rate. Settling time for a 10 V input step is 5 µs to
0.01%.
5. The AD549 is an improved replacement for the AD515,
OPA104, and 3528.
*Protected by Patent No. 4,639,683.
REV. A
Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and
reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its
use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties
which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or
otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices.
One Technology Way, P.O. Box 9106, Norwood, MA 02062-9106, U.S.A.
Tel: 617/329-4700
Fax: 617/326-8703
(@ +25؇C and V = +15 V dc, unless otherwise noted)
AD549–SPECIFICATIONS
S
Model
AD549J
Typ
AD549K
Typ
AD549L
Typ
AD549S
Typ
Min
Max
Min
Max
Min
Max
Min
Max
Units
INPUT BIAS CURRENT1
Either Input, VCM = 0 V
Either Input, VCM = ±10 V
150
150
250
250
75
75
100
100
40
40
60
60
75
75
100
100
fA
fA
Either Input at TMAX
VCM = 0 V
Offset Current
,
11
50
2.2
4.2
30
1.3
2.8
20
0.85
420
30
125
pA
fA
pA
Offset Current at TMAX
INPUT OFFSET VOLTAGE2
Initial Offset
Offset at TMAX
vs. Temperature
vs. Supply
0.5
1.0
1.9
20
100
100
0.15
0.25
0.4
5
32
32
0.3
0.5
0.9
10
32
32
0.3
0.5
2.0
15
32
50
mV
mV
µV/°C
µV/V
µV/V
10
32
32
15
2
5
10
10
32
15
10
10
15
10
10
15
vs. Supply, TMIN to TMAX
Long-Term Offset Stability
µV/Month
INPUT VOLTAGE NOISE
f = 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz
f = 10 Hz
f = 100 Hz
f = 1 kHz
4
4
6
4
4
µV p-p
90
60
35
35
90
60
35
35
90
60
35
35
90
60
35
35
nV/√Hz
nV/√Hz
nV/√Hz
nV/√Hz
f = 10 kHz
INPUT CURRENT NOISE
f = 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz
f = 1 kHz
0.7
0.22
0.5
0.16
0.36
0.11
0.5
0.16
fA rms
fA/√Hz
INPUT IMPEDANCE
Differential
V
DIFF = ±1
1013ʈ1
1013ʈ1
1013ʈ1
1013ʈ1
ΩʈpF
ΩʈpF
Common Mode
VCM = ±10
1015ʈ0.8
1015ʈ0.8
1015ʈ0.8
1015ʈ0.8
OPEN-LOOP GAIN
VO @ ±10 V, RL = 10 k
300
1000
300
1000
300
1000
300
1000
V/mV
V
O @ ±10 V, RL = 10 k,
TMIN to TMAX
VO = ±10 V, RL = 2 k
300
100
800
250
300
100
800
250
300
100
800
250
300
100
800
250
V/mV
V/mV
V
O = ±10 V, RL = 2 k,
TMIN to TMAX
80
200
80
200
80
200
25
150
V/mV
INPUT VOLTAGE RANGE
Differential3
Common-Mode Voltage
Common-Mode Rejection Ratio
V = +10 V, –10 V
±20
+10
±20
+10
±20
+10
±20
+10
V
V
–10
–10
–10
–10
80
76
90
80
90
80
100
90
90
80
100
90
90
80
100
90
dB
dB
TMIN to TMAX
OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS
Voltage @ RL = 10 k,
TMIN to TMAX
–12
+12
–12
+12
–12
+12
–12
+12
V
Voltage @ RL = 2 k,
TMIN to TMAX
Short Circuit Current
TMIN to TMAX
–10
15
9
+10
35
–10
15
9
+10
35
–10
15
9
+10
35
–10
15
6
+10
35
V
mA
mA
20
20
20
20
Load Capacitance Stability
G = +1
4000
4000
4000
4000
pF
FREQUENCY RESPONSE
Unity Gain, Small Signal
Full Power Response
Slew Rate
Settling Time, 0.1%
0.01%
0.7
2
1.0
50
3
4.5
5
0.7
2
1.0
50
3
4.5
5
0.7
2
1.0
50
3
4.5
5
0.7
2
1.0
50
3
4.5
5
MHz
kHz
V/µs
µs
µs
Overload Recovery,
50% Overdrive, G = –1
2
2
2
2
µs
–2–
REV. A
AD549
Model
AD549J
Typ
AD549K
Typ
AD549L
Typ
AD549S
Typ
Min
Max
Min
Max
Min
Max
Min
Max
Units
POWER SUPPLY
Rated Performance
Operating
±15
±15
±15
±15
V
V
؎5
؎18
؎5
؎18
؎5
؎18
؎5
؎18
Quiescent Current
0.60
0.70
0.60
0.70
0.60
0.70
0.60
0.70
mA
TEMPERATURE RANGE
Operating, Rated Performance
Storage
0
–65
+70
+150
0
–65
+70
+150
0
–65
+70
+150
–55
–65
+125
+150
°C
°C
PACKAGE OPTION
TO-99 (H-08A)
Chips
AD549JH
AD549JChips
AD549KH
AD549LH
AD549SH, AD549SH/883B
NOTES
1Bias current specifications are guaranteed after 5 minutes of operation at TA = +25°C. Bias current increases by a factor of 2.3 for every 10°C rise in temperature.
2Input offset voltage specifications are guaranteed after 5 minutes of operation at TA = +25°C.
3Defined as max continuous voltage between the inputs such that neither input exceeds ±10 V from ground.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
All min and max specifications are guaranteed. Specifications in boldface are tested on all production units at final electrical test. Results from those tests are used to
calculate outgoing quality levels.
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS1
METALIZATION PHOTOGRAPH
Dimensions shown in inches and (mm).
Contact factory for latest dimensions.
Supply Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ±18 V
Internal Power Dissipation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500 mW
Input Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ±18 V2
Output Short Circuit Duration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indefinite
Differential Input Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +VS and –VS
Storage Temperature Range (H) . . . . . . . . . .–65°C to +125°C
Operating Temperature Range
AD549J (K, L) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0°C to +70°C
AD549S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . –55°C to +125°C
Lead Temperature Range (Soldering 60 sec) . . . . . . . . +300°C
NOTES
1Stresses above those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause
permanent damage to the device. This is a stress rating only and functional
operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the
operational section of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute
maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect device reliability.
2For supply voltages less than ±18 V, the absolute maximum input voltage is equal
to the supply voltage.
CAUTION
ESD (electrostatic discharge) sensitive device. Electrostatic charges as high as 4000 V readily
accumulate on the human body and test equipment and can discharge without detection.
Although the AD549 features proprietary ESD protection circuitry, permanent damage may
occur on devices subjected to high energy electrostatic discharges. Therefore, proper ESD
precautions are recommended to avoid performance degradation or loss of functionality.
WARNING!
ESD SENSITIVE DEVICE
REV. A
–3–
AD549–Typical Characteristics
20
15
10
5
20
15
10
5
30
25
20
15
10
5
+25°C
= 10k
+V
OUT
R
L
V
= ±15 VOLTS
S
+V
IN
–V
OUT
–V
IN
0
0
0
10
100
1k
10k
100k
0
5
10
15
20
0
5
10
15
20
LOAD RESISTANCE – Ω
SUPPLY VOLTAGE ± V
SUPPLY VOLTAGE ± V
Figure 2. Output Voltage
Swing vs. Supply Voltage
Figure 3. Output Voltage
Swing vs. Load Resistance
Figure 1. Input Voltage Range
vs. Supply Voltage
3000
120
110
100
90
800
700
600
1000
300
100
500
400
80
70
–15
–10
0
+10
+15
0
5
10
15
20
0
5
10
15
20
INPUT COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE – V
SUPPLY VOLTAGE ± V
SUPPLY VOLTAGE ± V
Figure 5. CMRR vs. Input
Common-Mode Voltage
Figure 6. Open-Loop Gain vs.
Supply Voltage
Figure 4. Quiescent Current
vs. Supply Voltage
30
25
3000
50
45
40
35
30
1000
20
15
300
100
10
5
25
20
0
–10
–5
0
5
10
–55 –25
5
35
65
95
125
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE ± V
TEMPERATURE – °C
WARM-UP TIME – Minutes
Figure 9. Input Bias Current
vs. Common-Mode Voltage
Figure 7. Open-Loop Gain vs.
Temperature
Figure 8. Change in Offset
Voltage vs. Warm-Up Time
–4–
REV. A
AD549
50
45
40
35
30
160
140
100k
10k
1k
WHENEVER JOHNSON NOISE IS GREATER THAN
AMPLIFIER NOISE, AMPLIFIER NOISE CAN BE
CONSIDERED NEGLIGIBLE FOR THE APPLICATION
1kHz BANDWIDTH
120
100
RESISTOR
JOHNSON NOISE
100
10
80
60
40
20
10Hz
BANDWIDTH
1
AMPLIFIER GENERATED NOISE
25
20
0.1
10
100
1k
10k
100k 1M
10M
100M
1G
10G 100G
0
5
10
15
20
SOURCE RESISTANCE – Ω
FREQUENCY – Hz
POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGE ± V
Figure 12. Noise vs. Source
Resistance
Figure 10. Input Bias Current
vs. Supply Voltage
Figure 11. Input Voltage Noise
Spectral Density
100
100
80
60
40
20
0
100
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
80
60
40
20
0
80
60
40
20
0
–20
–40
–20
–40
5
0
–20
10
100
1k
10k
100k
1M
10
100
1k
10k
100k 1M
10M
10
100
1k
10k
100k 1M
10M
FREQUENCY – Hz
FREQUENCY – Hz
FREQUENCY – Hz
Figure 13. Open-Loop
Frequency Response
Figure 14. Large Signal
Frequency Response
Figure 15. CMRR vs. Frequency
10
5
120
100
80
10mV
5mV
1mV
+ SUPPLY
60
0
–5
40
10mV
5mV
– SUPPLY
20
1mV
0
–20
–10
0
1
2
3
4
5
10
100
1k
10k
100k 1M
10M
SETTLING TIME – µs
FREQUENCY – Hz
Figure 16. PSRR vs. Frequency
Figure 17. Output Voltage
Swing and Error vs.
Settling Time
REV. A
–5–
AD549
Figure 19. Unity Gain Follower
Large Signal Pulse Response
Figure 20. Unity Gain Follower
Small Signal Pulse Response
Figure 18. Unity Gain
Follower
Figure 23. Unity Gain Inverter
Small Signal Pulse Response
Figure 22. Unity Gain Inverter
Large Signal Pulse Response
Figure 21. Unity Gain Inverter
MINIMIZING INPUT CURRENT
However, heavy output loads can cause a significant increase
in chip temperature and a corresponding increase in input
current. Maintaining a minimum load resistance of 10 Ω is rec-
ommended. Input current versus additional power dissipation
due to output drive current is plotted in Figure 25.
The AD549 has been optimized for low input current and offset
voltage. Careful attention to how the amplifier is used will reduce
input currents in actual applications.
The amplifier operating temperature should be kept as low as pos-
sible to minimize input current. Like other JFET input amplifiers,
the AD549’s input current is sensitive to chip temperature, rising
by a factor of 2.3 for every 10°C rise. This is illustrated in Figure
24, a plot of AD549 input current versus ambient temperature.
6.0
5.0
BASED ON
TYPICAL I = 40fA
B
1nA
100pA
10pA
1pA
4.0
3.0
2.0
1.0
100fA
10fA
1fA
0
25
50
75 100 125 150 175 200
ADDITIONAL INTERNAL POWER DISSIPATION – mW
Figure 25. AD549 Input Bias Current vs.
Additional Power Dissipation
–55
–25
5
35
65
95
125
TEMPERATURE – °C
CIRCUIT BOARD NOTES
There are a number of physical phenomena that generate
spurious currents that degrade the accuracy of low current
measurements. Figure 26 is a schematic of an I-to-V converter
with these parasitic currents modeled.
Figure 24. AD549 Input Bias Current vs.
Ambient Temperature
On-chip power dissipation will raise chip operating temperature
causing an increase in input bias current. Due to the AD549’s
low quiescent supply current, chip temperature when the (un-
loaded) amplifier is operated with 15 V supplies, is less than 3°C
higher than ambient. The difference in input current is negligible.
Finite resistance from input lines to voltages on the board,
modeled by resistor RP, results in parasitic leakage. Insulation
resistance of over 1015 Ω must be maintained between the
amplifier’s signal and supply lines in order to capitalize on the
AD549’s low input currents. Standard PC board material
–6–
REV. A
AD549
mized. Input capacitance can substantially degrade signal band-
width and the stability of the I-to-V converter. The case of the
AD549 is connected to Pin 8 so that it can be bootstrapped
near the input potential. This minimizes pin leakage and input
common-mode capacitance due to the case. Guard schemes for
inverting and noninverting amplifier topologies are illustrated in
Figures 28 and 29.
does not have high enough insulation resistance. Therefore, the
AD549’s input leads should be connected to standoffs made of
insulating material with adequate volume resistivity (e.g.,
Teflon*). The surface of the insulator’s surface must be kept
clean in order to preserve surface resistivity. For Teflon, an ef-
fective cleaning procedure consists of swabbing the surface with
high-grade isopropyl alcohol, rinsing with deionized water, and
baking the board at 80°C for 10 minutes.
Figure 28. Inverting Amplifier with Guard
Figure 26. Sources of Parasitic Leakage Currents
In addition to high volume and surface resistivity, other proper-
ties are desirable in the insulating material chosen. Resistance to
water absorption is important since surface water films drasti-
cally reduce surface resistivity. The insulator chosen should also
exhibit minimal piezoelectric effects (charge emission due to
mechanical stress) and triboelectric effects (charge generated by
friction). Charge imbalances generated by these mechanisms can
appear as parasitic leakage currents. These effects are modeled
by variable capacitor CP in Figure 26. The table in Figure 27
lists various insulators and their properties.1
Figure 29. Noninverting Amplifier with Guard
Other guidelines include keeping the circuit layout as compact
as possible and input lines short. Keeping the assembly rigid
and minimizing sources of vibration will reduce triboelectric and
piezoelectric effects. All precision high impedance circuitry re-
quires shielding against interference noise. Low noise coax or
triax cables should be used for remote connections to the input
signal lines.
Volume
Minimal
Minimal
Resistance
Resistivity Triboelectric Piezoelectric to Water
Material
(⍀–CM)
Effects
Effects
Absorption
Teflon*
Kel-F**
1017–1018
1017–1018
1016–1018
1014–1018
1012–1018
1012–1014
1010–1017
1010–1015
105–1012
W
W
M
M
W
W
W
G
W
M
G
G
G
G
M
M
W
W
G
OFFSET NULLING
Sapphire
Polyethylene
Polystyrene
Ceramic
Glass Epoxy
PVC
The AD549’s input offset voltage can be nulled by usingbalance
Pins 1 and 5, as shown in Figure 30. Nulling the input offset
voltage in this fashion will introduce an added input offset volt-
age drift component of 2.4 µV/°C per millivolt of nulled offset
(a maximum additional drift of 0.6 µV/°C for the AD549K,
1.2 µV/°C for the AD549L, 2.4 µV/°C for the AD549J).
G
M
M
M
M
G
Phenolic
W
W
G–Good with Regard to Property
M–Moderate with Regard to Property
W–Weak with Regard to Property
Figure 27. Insulating Materials and Characteristics
Guarding the input lines by completely surrounding them with a
metal conductor biased near the input lines’ potential has two
major benefits. First, parasitic leakage from the signal line is
reduced since the voltage between the input line and the guard
is very low. Second, stray capacitance at the input node is mini-
Figure 30. Standard Offset Null Circuit
1Electronic Measurements, pp. 15–17, Keithley Instruments, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio, 1977.
*Teflon is a registered trademark of E.I. DuPont Co.
**Kel-F is a registered trademark of 3-M Company.
The approach in Figure 31 can be used when the amplifier is
used as an inverter. This method introduces a small voltage
referenced to the power supplies in series with the amplifier’s
REV. A
–7–
AD549
positive input terminal. The amplifier’s input offset voltage drift
with temperature is not affected. However, variation of the
power supply voltages will cause offset shifts.
In an inverting configuration, the differential input capacitance
forms a pole in the circuit’s loop transmission. This can create
peaking in the ac response and possible instability. A feedback
capacitance can be used to stabilize the circuit. The inverter
pulse response with RF and RS equal to 1 MΩ appears in Figure
34. Figure 35 shows the response of the same circuit with a I pF
feedback capacitance. Typical differential input capacitance for
the AD549 is 1 pF.
COMMON-MODE INPUT VOLTAGE OVERLOAD
The rated common-mode input voltage range of the AD549 is
from 3 V less than the positive supply voltage to 5 V greater
than the negative supply voltage. Exceeding this range will de-
grade the amplifier’s CMRR. Driving the common-mode voltage
above the positive supply will cause the amplifier’s output to
saturate at the upper limit of output voltage. Recovery time is
typically 2 µs after the input has been returned to within the nor-
mal operating range. Driving the input common-mode voltage
within 1 V of the negative supply causes phase reversal of the
output signal. In this case, normal operation is typically resumed
within 0.5 µs of the input voltage returning within range.
Figure 31. Alternate Offset Null Circuit for Inverter
AC RESPONSE WITH HIGH VALUE SOURCE AND
FEEDBACK RESISTANCE
Source and feedback resistances greater than 100 kΩ will mag-
nify the effect of input capacitances (stray and inherent to the
AD549) on the ac behavior of the circuit. The effects of
common-mode and differential input capacitances should be
taken into account since the circuit’s bandwidth and stability
can be adversely affected.
Figure 34. Inverter Pulse Response with 1 MΩ Source and
Feedback Resistance
Figure 32. Follower Pulse Response from 1 MΩ Source
Resistance, Case Not Bootstrapped
Figure 35. Inverter Pulse Response with 1 MΩ Source and
Feedback Resistance, 1 pF Feedback Capacitance
DIFFERENTIAL INPUT VOLTAGE OVERLOAD
A plot of the AD549’s input currents versus differential input
voltage (defined as VIN+ –VIN–) appears in Figure 36. The input
current at either terminal stays below a few hundred femtoamps
until one input terminal is forced higher than 1 V to 1.5 V above
the other terminal. Under these conditions, the input current
limits at 30 µA.
Figure 33. Follower Pulse Response from 1 MΩ Source
Resistance, Case Bootstrapped
In a follower, the source resistance and input common-mode
capacitance form a pole that limits the bandwidth to 1/2 π RSCS.
Bootstrapping the metal case by connecting Pin 8 to the output
minimizes capacitance due to the package. Figures 32 and 33
show the follower pulse response from a 1 MΩ source resistance
with and without the package connected to the output. Typical
common-mode input capacitance for the AD549 is 0.8 pF.
–8–
REV. A
AD549
100µ
10µ
1µ
I
–
IN
I
+
IN
100n
10n
1n
100p
Figure 39. Input Voltage Clamp with Diodes
10p
1p
SAMPLE AND DIFFERENCE CIRCUIT TO MEASURE
ELECTROMETER LEAKAGE CURRENTS
100f
10f
There are a number of methods used to test electrometer leak-
age currents, including current integration and direct current to
voltage conversion. Regardless of the method used, board and
interconnect cleanliness, proper choice of insulating materials
(such as Teflon or Kel-F), correct guarding and shielding tech-
niques and care in physi-cal layout are essential to making accu-
rate leakage measurements.
–5 –4 –3 –2 –1
0
1
2
3
4
5
–
–
)
DIFFERENTIAL INPUT VOLTAGE – V (V
– V
IN
IN
Figure 36. Input Current vs. Differential Input Voltage
INPUT PROTECTION
The AD549 safely handles any input voltage within the supply
voltage range. Subjecting the input terminals to voltages beyond
the power supply can destroy the device or cause shifts in input
current or offset voltage if the amplifier is not protected.
Figure 40 is a schematic of the sample and difference circuit. It
uses two AD549 electrometer amplifiers (A and B) as current-to
voltage converters with high value (1010 Ω) sense resistors (RSa
and RSb). R1 and R2 provide for an overall circuit sensitivity of
10 fA/mV (10 pA full scale). CC and CF provide noise suppres-
sion and loop compensation. CC should be a low leakage poly-
styrene capacitor. An ultralow leakage Kel-F test socket is used
for contacting the device under test. Rigid Teflon coaxial cable
is used to make connections to all high impedance nodes. The
A protection scheme for the amplifier as an inverter is shown in
Figure 37. RP is chosen to limit the current through the invert-
ing input to 1 mA for expected transient (less than 1 second)
overvoltage conditions, or to 100 µA for a continuous overload.
Since RP is inside the feedback loop, and is much lower in value
than the amplifier’s input resistance, it does not affect the
inverter’s dc gain. However, the Johnson noise of the resistor
will add root sum of squares to the amplifier’s input noise.
Figure 37. Inverter with Input Current Limit
In the corresponding version of this scheme for a follower,
shown in Figure 38, RP and the capacitance at the positive input
terminal will produce a pole in the signal frequency response at
a f = 1/2 π RC. Again, the Johnson noise RP will add to the
amplifier’s input voltage noise.
Figure 38. Follower with Input Current Limit
Figure 39 is a schematic of the AD549 as an inverter with an
input voltage clamp. Bootstrapping the clamp diodes at the in-
verting input minimizes the voltage across the clamps and keeps
the leakage due to the diodes low. Low leakage diodes, such as
the FD333’s should be used, and should be shielded from light
to keep photocurrents from being generated. Even with these
precautions, the diodes will measurably increase the input cur-
rent and capacitance.
Figure 40. Sample and Difference Circuit for Measuring
Electrometer Leakage Currents
REV. A
–9–
AD549
use of rigid coax affords immunity to error induced by mechani-
cal vibration and provides an outer conductor for shielding. The
entire circuit is enclosed in a grounded metal box.
The test apparatus is calibrated without a device under test
present. A five minute stabilization period after the power is
turned on is required. First, VERR1 and VERR2 are measured.
These voltages are the errors caused by offset voltages and leak-
age currents of the current to voltage converters.
VERR1 = 10 (VOSA – IBA × RSa)
VERR2 = 10 (VOSB – IBB × RSb)
Figure 42. Photodiode Preamp
DC Error Sources
Once measured, these errors are subtracted from the readings
taken with a device under test present. Amplifier B closes the
feedback loop to the device under test, in addition to providing
current to voltage conversion. The offset error of the device un-
der test appears as a common-mode signal and does not affect
the test measurement. As a result, only the leakage current of
the device under test is measured.
Input current, IB, will contribute an output voltage error, VE1,
proportional to the feedback resistance:
VE1 = IB × RF
The op amp’s input voltage offset will cause an error current
through the photodiode’s shunt resistance, RS:
I = VOS/RS
VA – VERR1 = 10[RSa × IB(+)]
VX – VERR2 = 10[RSb × IB(–)]
The error current will result in an error voltage (VE2) at the
amplifier’s output equal to:
Although a series of devices can be tested after only one calibra-
tion measurement, calibration should be updated periodically to
compensate for any thermal drift of the current to voltage con-
verters or changes in the ambient environment. Laboratory re-
sults have shown that repeatable measurements within 10 fA can
be realized when this apparatus is properly implemented. These
results are achieved in part by the design of the circuit, which
eliminates relays and other parasitic leakage paths in the high
impedance signal lines, and in part by the inherent cancellation
of errors through the calibration and measurement procedure.
VE2 = ( I + RF/RS) VOS
Given typical values of photodiode shunt resistance (on the
order of 109 Ω), RF/RS can easily be greater than one, especially
if a large feedback resistance is used. Also, RF/RS will increase
with temperature, as photodiode shunt resistance typically drops
by a factor of two for every 10°C rise in temperature. An op
amp with low offset voltage and low drift must be used in order to
maintain accuracy. The AD549K offers guaranteed maximum 0.25
mV offset voltage, and 5 mV/°C drift for very sensitive applications.
Photodiode Preamp Noise
PHOTODIODE INTERFACE
Noise limits the signal resolution obtainable with the preamp.
The output voltage noise divided by the feedback resistance is
the minimum current signal that can be detected. This mini-
mum detectable current divided by the responsivity of the pho-
todiode represents the lowest light power that can be detected
by the preamp.
The AD549’s low input current and low input offset voltage
make it an excellent choice for very sensitive photodiode
preamps (Figure 41). The photodiode develops a signal current,
IS equal to:
IS = R × P
where P is light power incident on the diode’s surface in Watts
and R is the photodiode responsivity in Amps/Watt. RF converts
the signal current to an output voltage:
Noise sources associated with the photodiode, amplifier, and
feedback resistance are shown in Figure 43; Figure 44 is the
spectral density versus frequency plot of each of the noise
source’s contribution to the output voltage noise (circuit param-
eters in Figure 42 are assumed). Each noise source’s rms contri-
bution to the total output voltage noise is obtained by integrating
the square of its spectral density function over frequency. The rms
value of the output voltage noise is the square root of the sum of all
contributions. Minimizing the total area under these curves will op-
timize the preamplifier’s resolution for a given bandwidth.
V
OUT = RF × IS
The photodiode preamp in Figure 41 can detect a signal current
of 26 fA rms at a bandwidth of 16 Hz, which assuming a photo-
diode responsivity of 0.5 A/W, translates to a 52 fW rms mini-
mum detectable power. The photodiode used has a high source
resistance and low junction capacitance. CF sets the signal band-
width with RF and also limits the “peak” in the noise gain that
multiplies the op amp’s input voltage noise contribution. A
single pole filter at the amplifier’s output limits the op amp’s out-
put voltage noise bandwidth to 26 Hz, a frequency comparable to
the signal bandwidth. This greatly improves the preamplifier’s
signal to noise ratio (in this case, by a factor of three).
Figure 41. Photodiode Preamp
DC error sources and an equivalent circuit for a small area
(0.2 mm square) photodiode are indicated in Figure 42.
–10–
REV. A
AD549
tracter section’s gain for positive and negative inputs matched
over temperature.
Frequency compensation is provided by R11, R12, and C1 and
C2. The bandwidth of the circuit is 300 kHz at input signals
greater than 50 µA, and decreases smoothly with decreasing
signal levels.
To trim the circuit, set the input currents to 10 µA and trim
A3’s offset using the amplifier’s trim potentiometer so the out-
put equals 0. Then set I1 to 1 µA and adjust the output to equal
1 V by trimming R10. Additional offset trims on the amplifiers
A1 and A2 can be used to increase the voltage input accuracy
and dynamic range.
Figure 43. Photodiode Preamp Noise Sources
The very low input current of the AD549 makes this circuit use-
ful over a very wide range of signal currents. The total input
current (which determines the low level accuracy of the circuit)
is the sum of the amplifier input current, the leakage across the
compensating capacitor (negligible if polystyrene or Teflon ca-
pacitor is used), and the collector to collector, and collector to
base leakages of one side of the dual log transistors. The magni-
tude of these last two leakages depend on the amplifier’s input
offset voltage and are typically less than 10 fA with 1 mV offsets.
The low level accuracy is limited primarily by the amplifier’s in-
put current, only 60 fA maximum when the AD549L is used.
Figure 44. Photodiode Preamp Noise Sources’ Spectral
Density vs. Frequency
Log Ratio Amplifier
Logarithmic ratio circuits are useful for processing signals with
wide dynamic range. The AD549L’s 60 fA maximum input cur-
rent makes it possible to build a log ratio amplifier with 1% log
conformance for input current ranging from 10 pA to 1 mA, a
dynamic range of 160 dB.
The log ratio amplifier in Figure 45 provides an output voltage
proportional to the log base 10 of the ratio of the input currents
I1 and I2. Resistors R1 and R2 are provided for voltage inputs.
Since NPN devices are used in the feedback loop of the front-
end amplifiers that provide the log transfer function, the output
is valid only for positive input voltages and input currents. The
input currents set the collector currents IC1 and IC2 of a
matched pair of log transistors Q1 and Q2 to develop voltages
VA and VB:
VA, B = – (kT/q) ln IC/IES
where IES is the transistors’ saturation current.
The difference of VA and VB is taken by the subtractor section
to obtain:
Figure 45. Log Ratio Amplifier
VC = (kT/q) ln (IC2/IC1)
The effects of the emitter resistance of Q1 and Q2 can degrade
the circuit’s accuracy at input currents above 100 µA. The net-
works composed of R13, D1, R16, and R14, D2, R17 compen-
sate for these errors, so that this circuit has less than 1% log
conformance error at 1 mA input currents. The correct value
for R13 and R14 depends on the type of log transistors used.
49.9 kΩ resistors were chosen for use with LM394 transistors.
Smaller resistance values will be needed for smaller log
transistors.
VC is scaled up by the ratio of (R9 + R10)/R8, which is equal to
approximately 16 at room temperature, resulting in the output
voltage:
V
OUT = 1 × log (IC2/IC1) V.
R8 is a resistor with a positive 3500 ppm/°C temperature coeffi-
cient to provide the necessary temperature compensation. The
parallel combination of R15 and R7 is provided to keep the sub
REV. A
–11–
AD549
TEMPERATURE COMPENSATED pH PROBE
AMPLIFIER
The pH probe output is ideally zero volts at a pH of 7 indepen-
dent of temperature. The slope of the probe’s transfer function,
though predictable, is temperature dependent (–54.2 mV/pH at
0 and –74.04 mV/pH at 100°C). By using an AD590 tempera-
ture sensor and an AD535 analog divider, an accurate tempera-
ture compensation network can be added to the basic pH probe
amplifier. The table in Figure 47 shows voltages at various points
and illustrates the compensation. The AD549 is set for a nonin-
verting gain of 13.51. The output of the AD590 circuitry (point
C) will be equal to 10 V at 100°C and decrease by 26.8 mV/°C.
The output of the AD535 analog divider (point D) will be a
temperature compensated output voltage centered at zero volts
for a pH of 7, and having a transfer function of –1.00 V/pH
unit. The output range spans from –7.00 V (pH = 14) to +7.00 V
(pH = 0).
A pH probe can be modeled as a mV-level voltage source with a
series source resistance dependent upon the electrode’s compo-
sition and configuration. The glass bulb resistance of a typical
pH electrode pair falls between 106 and 109 Ω. It is therefore
important to select an amplifier with low enough input currents
such that the voltage drop produced by the amplifier’s input
bias current and the electrode resistance does not become an
appreciable percentage of a pH unit.
The circuit in Figure 46 illustrates the use of the AD549 as a
pH probe amplifier. As with other electrometer applications, the
use of guarding, shielding, Teflon standoffs, etc., is a must in
order to capitalize on the AD549’s low input current. If an
AD549L (60 fA max input current) is used, the error contrib-
uted by input current will be held below 60 µV for pH electrode
source impedances up to 109 Ω. Input offset voltage (which can
be trimmed) will be below 0.5 mV.
PROBE
A
B
C
D
TEMP
(PROBE OUTPUT)
(A
؋
13.51) (590 OUTPUT) (10 B/C)
0
54.20 mV
59.16 mV
61.54 mV
66.10 mV
0.732 V
0.799 V
0.831 V
0.893 V
7.32 V
7.99 V
8.31 V
8.93 V
1.00 V
1.00 V
1.00 V
1.00 V
25؇C
37؇C
60؇C
100؇C
74.04 mV
1.000 V
10.00 V
1.00 V
Figure 47. Table Illustrating Temperature Compensation
Figure 46. Temperature Compensated pH Probe Amplifier
OUTLINE DIMENSIONS
Dimensions shown in inches and (mm).
TO-99 (H) Package
0.370 (9.40)
0.335 (8.50)
0.2
(5.1)
TYP
0.335 (8.50)
0.305 (7.75)
0.040
(1.0)
MAX
3
45° EQUALLY
SPACED
0.185 (4.70)
0.165 (4.19)
2
8
4
6
1
5
REFFERENCE
PLANE
SEATING
PLANE
7
INSULATION
0.05 (1.27) MAX
0.500
(12.70)
MIN
0.034 (0.86)
0.028 (0.41)
0.045 (1.1)
8 LEADS
0.019 (0.48)
0.016 (0.41)
0.020 (0.51)
DIA
BOTTOM VIEW
–12–
REV. A
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