The maximum power supply voltage for the LT1014ACN is ±18V, but it's recommended to operate within ±15V for optimal performance and to prevent damage to the device.
Yes, the LT1014ACN can be used as a unity-gain buffer, but it's not the most suitable application due to its relatively high input bias current (100nA) and input offset voltage (3mV). A better option would be a low-input-bias-current op-amp like the LT1007 or LT6015.
To minimize noise and oscillations, follow good PCB layout practices: keep the input and output traces short and separate, use a solid ground plane, and decouple the power supplies with 0.1uF and 10uF capacitors. Also, consider adding a 10-100 ohm resistor in series with the output to dampen oscillations.
The LT1014ACN is rated for operation up to 125°C, but its performance may degrade at high temperatures. Be sure to check the datasheet for temperature-related specifications and consider using a more temperature-stable op-amp like the LT1014HV or LT6015HV if your application requires high-temperature operation.
When choosing resistors and capacitors for filtering with the LT1014ACN, consider the op-amp's bandwidth, noise, and input impedance. Use low-noise, low-ESR capacitors and 1% or better resistors to minimize errors. Also, be mindful of the op-amp's input capacitance (10pF) when selecting capacitors for filtering applications.