Here is our image when f=1kHz and A=2V Here is our image when F=2kHz and A=2v As the frequency is increased the voltage of the circuit changed signal faster.
Here is a pic of our pre lab, we chose 22kOhms for our resistors. The actual values however were, R1=21.5kOhm, R2=21.7kOhm R3=21.4kOhm. Since our R values should betheoretically equal, our Vout equation should be Vout=-(Va+Vb). Our values made since except for Va=1, the value should've been -1V but it was -1.94V. For the last two values the %error was huge because of the saturation of the Op-Amp. Here are our experimental values from our board Here's our circuit
Solderless Breadboards This is the resistance i got when i connected the leads of the DMM to two holes in the same row. The value is .8 ohms which is really low. This operates as a short circuit. When we connected the two rows of hole son opposite sides of the central channel we noticed that we had a really high resistance, this is because the leads are separated from each other which causes an open circuit. When we connected the leads in two arbitrary holes our DMM had a very large resistance, this is because again, the leads are isolated which causes an open circuit When we connected the leads with a jumper wire between the nodes our DMM read a very low resistance. The reason for this is because this configuration causes a short circuit.
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