Single power supply for LF353N opamp
Op-amps are not inherently single or dual supply orientated. OK there may be a tiny majority of exceptions that have a "ground" or "0 volt" pin but the vast majority have a positive power pin, a negative power pin, 2 inputs and an output.

The rules are simple: -


Supply enough power voltage differential to exceed the lower power limit voltage
Don't supply more than the maximum power rail
Keep inputs within the upper and lower power rail as dictated by the "input common mode voltage range" in the data sheet
Don't expect the output to swing to or beyond either power rail


So, the LF353A expects to be run from a power rail differential greater than 10 volts and less than 36 volts. If you want to call that +/- 5 volts and +/- 18 volts that's up to you.

The typical input common mode voltage range is typically -12 volts to +15 volts (on a +/- 15 volt supply) and this translates to +3 volts to +30 volts on a single ended +30 volt supply

OR

+3 volts to +20 volts on a single +20 volt supply.

However, the data sheet only guarantees +/- 11 volts on a +/- 15 volt supply so if you don't want to take risks this translates to +4 volts to + 26 volts on a single +30 volt supply.

There are graphs in the data sheet that give more detail such as figure 6 and 7.

There are also specifications and graphs for output voltage swing.

In short >99% of all op-amps do not understand there power supply regime - they are only interested in the differential supply voltage being within workable limits.