0:00:00.000,0:00:03.375 >> Now, let's review what an inverting summer does. 0:00:03.375,0:00:07.575 We can start with the inverting amplifier shown here and then add on 0:00:07.575,0:00:14.310 an additional voltage source, which has its own resistance and its own voltage. 0:00:14.310,0:00:18.630 Then, what's going to happen is Vo is going to be the combination of 0:00:18.630,0:00:25.470 these two voltages, as shown here. 0:00:25.470,0:00:29.280 As with all of our op-amp circuits, 0:00:29.280,0:00:35.850 the Vo is limited between the two power supply voltages as always. 0:00:35.850,0:00:42.540 We can look at this circuit as having two separate gains A and B, 0:00:42.540,0:00:44.250 or minus A and minus B. 0:00:44.250,0:00:51.060 And then, what we do is bring in Vs1 and multiply it by minus A, 0:00:51.060,0:00:56.250 bring in Vs2 and multiply that by minus B, 0:00:56.250,0:00:58.535 and bring the two of these together and add them, 0:00:58.535,0:00:59.900 that's the summer part. 0:00:59.900,0:01:01.925 That gives us V out. 0:01:01.925,0:01:05.489 So, that's how an inverting summer works.