# How would you go about getting the small signal transfer function for this inverting circuit?

I am trying to get the small signal transfer function for a circuit that looks like this:

It is an inverting amplifier connected to an output branch and a branch with a capacitor in series with an inductor. I have not been able to figure out how the small signal transfer function would look for something like this so any help would be greatly appreciated.

• What is the TF of the inverting amplifier? May 2 '19 at 15:23
• There was no TF given May 2 '19 at 15:25
• If it's an ideal amplifier, then the load on the output is immaterial. If you're seeing this on a homework problem you need to know the transfer function and output impedance of the amplifier. If you're seeing it on a schematic you need the part number, and then you'll need to figure out the TF and output impedance. May 2 '19 at 15:25
• I see what you are getting at. This was given to me by my professor as a bonus question on our last lab and I was never able to answer it so I was curious about it. This was the only diagram he gave with just the instruction of finding the small signal transfer function. May 2 '19 at 15:28
• There's obviously a whole world of silently implied background which is both so obvious to you and your professor and totally unknown to us. Nov 1 '20 at 15:34

Keeping the output impedance $$\R_A\$$ as a free parameter, you should be able to qualitatively predict the overall behavior with the given load, and also say something about how the step response would depend on the amplifier's output rise-time and the resonant frequency of the LC load.