Finding the transfer function of a opamp filter circuit

Well, I've the following third order filter circuit:

simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab

And I know that the transfer function looks like:

$$\mathscr{H}\left(\text{s}\right)=\frac{1}{\alpha_1\cdot\text{s}^3+\alpha_2\cdot\text{s}^2+\alpha_3\cdot\text{s}+1}\tag1$$

Where:

• $$\alpha_1=\text{C}_1\cdot\text{C}_2\cdot\text{C}_3\cdot\text{R}_1\cdot\frac{\text{R}_2\cdot\text{R}_3}{\text{R}_2+\text{R}_3}\cdot\left(\text{R}_1+\text{R}_2\right)\tag2$$
• $$\alpha_2=\text{C}_1\cdot\text{C}_2\cdot\text{R}_1\cdot\left(\text{R}_1+\text{R}_2\right)+\text{C}_2\cdot\text{C}_3\cdot\text{R}_3\cdot\left(\text{R}_1+\text{R}_2\right)\tag3$$
• $$\alpha_3=\text{C}_1\cdot\text{R}_1+\text{C}_2\cdot\left(\text{R}_1+\text{R}_2+\text{R}_3\right)\tag4$$

But my question is how can I use current node analyses to find this transfer function (assuming an ideal opamp)?

My work:

I wrote the current node equations:

1. $$\text{I}_1=\text{I}_{\text{R}_1}+\text{I}_{\text{C}_1}+\text{I}_{\text{R}_2}\tag5$$
2. $$\text{I}_2=\text{I}_{\text{R}_2}+\text{I}_{\text{R}_3}+\text{I}_{\text{C}_3}\tag6$$
3. $$\text{I}_3=\text{I}_{\text{R}_3}+\text{I}_{\text{C}_2}\tag7$$
4. $$\text{I}_4=\text{I}_{\text{C}_3}\tag8$$
5. $$\text{I}_5=\text{I}_4=\text{I}_{\text{C}_3}\tag9$$
6. And of course I know that ideal opamp equation: $$\text{V}_+=\text{V}_-\tag{10}$$

But now I do not know how to continue using the voltages at those nodes:

• @TonyStewart.EEsince'75 I want to use this for frequency analysis so it is not DC (I think, or I misted the point you're trying to make. If that is so I'm sorry). – Looper Mar 14 '18 at 20:25
• Vdifferential(f)=0 is the point. or Vin+=Vin- – Tony Stewart Sunnyskyguy EE75 Mar 14 '18 at 20:26
• Why don't you try the fast analytical techniques described electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/338350/… rather going for a tedious KVL-KCL classical analysis? – Verbal Kint Mar 14 '18 at 20:44
• @VerbalKint Thanks for the link. I see your work, but I also want to get it with algebra and math instead of using a program. – Looper Mar 14 '18 at 20:49
• @Looper, there is no program, just determining the circuit time constants and combining them to form the denominator coefficients. You can beat the FACTs on these applications! : ) – Verbal Kint Mar 14 '18 at 21:05