Final Answer:
The output voltage
of the given op amp circuit, where
, is 0 V.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the given op amp circuit, if the input terminals are at the same potential (as implied by the ideal op amp assumption), the voltage difference across the resistor R is zero. This results in no current flow through R, and consequently, the voltage drop across R is zero.
Since the voltage drop across R is zero, the output voltage
is also zero. In an ideal scenario, the op amp ensures that the inverting and non-inverting input terminals are at the same potential, leading to a virtual short circuit at those terminals. Therefore, the output voltage remains zero.
The formula for the voltage drop across a resistor is given by Ohm's Law:
. In this case, since the current I is zero, the voltage drop is also zero.
Hence, the final output voltage
is 0 V. This is a characteristic behavior of an op amp circuit with no voltage difference across the input terminals.