Why this happening to my circuit? I am inputting a 0-3.3 V sine wave into my voltage follower circuit using NE5532P. At the output I am seeing 0-3.3 V sine wave as expected. However, when I add a 1000 uF capacitor and a loudspeaker to listen to the sine wave my wave is clipped and its reading -800 mV for min and +680 mV for max on the oscilloscope. How do I fix this so that I only listen to 0-3.3 V sine wave? I'm in the lab and this is confusing to me.

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Applications of Diode

Diodes are the two-terminal components used in many electronics and electrical applications. The current flow in such components is unidirectional. A diode provides very low resistance in one direction, but in the opposite direction, it provides very high resistance. One of the common functions of a diode is to allow the current flow in the forward direction and resist the current flow in the reverse direction. However, besides this simple functioning of diodes, diodes generally show non-linear current-voltage characteristics. For instance, the semiconductor diodes conduct current only when a certain threshold voltage, or preferably cut-off voltage is reached in the forward direction. They are known as forward-biased diodes. Also, upon reaching a certain voltage, known as the breakdown voltage, the high resistance provided by diodes in the reverse direction reaches a low resistance value.