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NCP1403 Fiches technique(PDF) 10 Page - ON Semiconductor |
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NCP1403 Fiches technique(HTML) 10 Page - ON Semiconductor |
10 / 18 page NCP1403 http://onsemi.com 10 APPLICATIONS CIRCUIT INFORMATION External Component Selection Inductor The NCP1403 is designed to work well with a range of inductance values, the actual inductance value depends on the specific application, output current, efficiency, and output ripple voltage. For step up conversion, the device works well with inductance ranging from 22 mH to 47 mH. Inductor with small DCR, usually less than 1.0 W, should be used to minimize loss. It is necessary to choose an inductor with saturation current greater than the peak switching current in the application. If 22 mH inductance is used, lower profile surface mount inductor can be selected for the same current rating. Moreover, it permits the converter to switch at higher frequency up to 300 kHz since the inductor current will ramp up faster and hit the current limit at a shorter time for smaller inductance value. However, current output are slightly lower because the off−time is limited by the minimum off−time. If 47 mH inductance is selected, higher efficiency and output current capability are achieved, but the converter will switch at a lower frequency and the inductor size will be slightly larger for the same current rating. For lower inductance value, the inductor current ramp−down time will be shorter than the minimum off−time. Consequently, the converter can only operate in discontinuous conduction mode and lower output current can be generated. For higher inductance value, if the inductance is sufficiently large, the maximum on−time will expire before the current limit is reached. As a result, the available output power and output current are reduced. Besides, instability may occur when operation enters CCM. To ensure the current limit is reached before the maximum on−time expires, L can be selected according to the inequality below: L v (VIN * VS) ILIM @ ton(MAX) where VS = 0.75 V which is the MOSFET saturation voltage, and ILIM is the current limit which can be referred to in Figure 11, and ton(MAX) = 6.0 ms. If the above condition is satisfied, IPK = ILIM; where IPK is the peak inductor current. Then, step−up converter with inductor satisfy the following condition will operate in DCM only, ILIM @ L (VOUT ) VD * VIN) v toff(MIN) If the IPK = ILIM, step−up converter with inductor satisfy the following condition will operate in CCM at maximum output current, ILIM @ L (VOUT ) VD * VIN) u toff(MIN) where VD is the Schottky diode forward voltage drop, toff(MIN) = 1.3 ms. For step−up converter operates in DCM only, the maximum output current can be calculated from the equation below: IOUT(MAX) + (ILIM)2 L 2(VOUT ) VD * VIN) ILIM L VIN*VS ) toff(MIN) For step−up converter operates in CCM, the maximum output current can be calculated from the equation below: IOUT(MAX) + ILIM * (VOUT ) VD * VIN)toff(MIN) 2L @ (VIN * VS) (VOUT ) VD * VS) Diode The diode is the main source of loss in DC−DC converters. The most importance parameters which affect their efficiency are the forward voltage drop, VF, and the reverse recovery time, trr. The forward voltage drop creates a loss just by having a voltage across the device while a current flowing through it. The reverse recovery time generates a loss when the diode is reverse biased, and the current appears to actually flow backwards through the diode due to the minority carriers being swept from the P−N junction. A Schottky diode with the following characteristics is recommended: 1. Small forward voltage, VF < 0.3 V 2. Small reverse leakage current 3. Fast reverse recovery time / switching speed 4. Rated current larger than peak inductor current, Irated > IPK 5. Reverse voltage larger than output voltage, Vreverse > VOUT Input Capacitor The input capacitor can stabilize the input voltage and minimize peak current ripple from the source. The value of the capacitor depends on the impedance of the input source used. Small ESR (Equivalent Series Resistance) Tantalum or ceramic capacitor with value of 10 mF should be suitable. Output Capacitor The output capacitor is used for sustaining the output voltage when no current is delivering from the input, and smoothing the ripple voltage. Low ESR Tantalum capacitor should be used to reduce output ripple voltage since the output ripple voltage is dominated by the ESR value of the Tantalum capacitor. In general, a 22 mF to 47 mF low ESR (0.2 W to 0.4 W) Tantalum capacitor should be appropriate. The output ripple voltage can be approximately given by the following equation: Vripple [ (IPK * IOUT) @ ESR Feedback Resistors Choose the RFB2 value from the range 10 k W to 200 kW for positive output voltage. The value of RFB1 can then be calculated from the equation below: RFB1 + RFB2 VOUT 0.8 * 1 1% tolerance resistors should be used for both RFB1 and RFB2 for better VOUT accuracy. |
Numéro de pièce similaire - NCP1403_05 |
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Description similaire - NCP1403_05 |
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