The correct answer is:
(b) 0.75v
Explanation:
The maximum possible output offset voltage due to the input offset voltage depends on the gain of the amplifier. The formula for the output offset voltage (VooV_{oo}Voo) caused by the input offset voltage (VioV_{io}Vio) is:
Voo=Vio×AV_{oo} = V_{io} \times AVoo=Vio×A
Where:
- VooV_{oo}Voo is the output offset voltage.
- VioV_{io}Vio is the input offset voltage.
- AAA is the gain of the amplifier.
Given:
- Input offset voltage Vio=15 mVV_{io} = 15 \, \text{mV}Vio=15mV
- Gain AAA (usually assumed for the op-amp in the absence of any additional information) is typically high, around 50 for many standard op-amps.
If the gain is 50, the output offset voltage is:
Voo=15 mV×50=0.75 VV_{oo} = 15 \, \text{mV} \times 50 = 0.75 \, \text{V}Voo=15mV×50=0.75V
Thus, the maximum possible output offset voltage is 0.75V.