The maximum power dissipation of the LT1017CS8 is 1.4W, which is calculated based on the maximum junction temperature (150°C) and the thermal resistance from junction to ambient (95°C/W).
While the LT1017CS8 can be used as a comparator, it's not the best choice due to its relatively slow slew rate (0.5V/μs) and limited bandwidth (3MHz). A dedicated comparator like the LT1016 or LT1716 would be a better option.
To minimize noise and oscillations, keep the input and output traces short and away from each other, use a solid ground plane, and decouple the power supply pins with 0.1μF and 10μF capacitors. Also, avoid routing high-frequency signals near the op-amp.
A 0.1μF ceramic capacitor in parallel with a 10μF electrolytic capacitor is a good starting point for decoupling the power supply pins. The exact values may vary depending on the specific application and PCB layout.
Yes, the LT1017CS8 can be used in a single-supply configuration, but the input common-mode range is limited to within 2V of the positive supply rail. You may need to add a voltage divider or level shifter to accommodate the input signal.