Objective of compensation is to achieve stable operation when negative feedback is applied around the op amp. Miller - Use of a capacitor feeding back around a high-gain, inverting stage. Miller capacitor only Miller capacitor with an unity-gain buffer to block the forward path through the compensation capacitor. Can eliminate the RHP zero.
In addition, a better understanding of the internals of the op amp is achieved. The minor-loop feedback path created by the compensation capacitor (or the compensation network) allows the frequency response of the op-amp transfer function to be easily shaped.
In this article, a compact capacitive compensation scheme using a minimal number of compensation capacitors is proposed to realize series/series–parallel (S/SP) compensation for adjustable CV output and series/parallel–series (S/PS) compensation for adjustable CC output, achieving reduced system weight, volume, and cost.
It is observed that as the size of the compensation capacitor is increased, the low-frequency pole location ω1 decreases in frequency, and the high-frequency pole ω2 increases in frequency. The poles appear to “split” in frequency.
The internally Compensating Network in Op Amp use a metal oxide capacitor built within the IC. The circuit configuration is given in Fig. 35.3. Although this works well, internal compensation does not allow us any control over the op-amp frequency response. The 301 and 709 op-amps have no internal frequency compensation capacitor.
Miller capacitor only Miller capacitor with an unity-gain buffer to block the forward path through the compensation capacitor. Can eliminate the RHP zero. Miller with a nulling resistor. Similar to Miller but with an added series resistance to gain control over the RHP zero.