Concept:
Many op-amp parameters vary with frequency because internal transistor capacitances and compensation networks influence amplifier behavior at different frequencies.
Important frequency-dependent parameters include:
• Voltage gain
• Noise characteristics
• CMRR
• Gain-bandwidth product
However, output voltage swing mainly depends on:
• Supply voltage
• Output stage limitations
and is generally not considered frequency dependent under normal operating conditions.
Step 1: Analyze Voltage Gain (A).
The open-loop gain of an op-amp decreases as frequency increases.
This occurs because:
• Internal capacitances introduce poles.
• Frequency response rolls off at higher frequencies.
Hence:
\[
\text{Voltage gain depends on frequency}
\]
Therefore:
\[
A
\]
is correct.
Step 2: Analyze Noise Current (B).
Noise behavior in electronic devices varies with frequency.
Examples include:
• Thermal noise
• Flicker noise
• Shot noise
Especially:
\[
1/f \text{ noise}
\]
is strongly frequency dependent.
Therefore:
\[
B
\]
is correct.
Step 3: Analyze CMRR (C).
CMRR is:
\[
\text{CMRR}=\frac{A_d}{A_c}
\]
Since both differential gain and common-mode gain vary with frequency:
\[
\text{CMRR also varies with frequency}
\]
Typically, CMRR decreases at higher frequencies.
Thus:
\[
C
\]
is correct.
Step 4: Analyze Output Voltage Swing (D).
Output voltage swing mainly depends upon:
• Supply voltages
• Output transistor saturation limits
It is not fundamentally treated as a frequency-dependent parameter in standard op-amp specifications.
Hence:
\[
D
\]
is not correct.
Step 5: Analyze Gain Bandwidth Product (E).
Gain bandwidth product (GBP) is closely related to the frequency response of the amplifier.
It determines:
\[
A_v \times BW = \text{constant}
\]
Thus:
\[
\text{GBP inherently involves frequency}
\]
Therefore:
\[
E
\]
is correct.
Step 6: Determine the final combination.
The frequency-dependent parameters are:
\[
A,\ B,\ C,\ E
\]
Hence, the correct option is:
\[
\boxed{(B)\ A,B,C,E\text{ only}}
\]