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LP6342 Arkusz danych(PDF) 11 Page - Lowpower Semiconductor inc |
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LP6342 Arkusz danych(HTML) 11 Page - Lowpower Semiconductor inc |
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11 / 15 page ![]() Preliminary Datasheet LP6342 LP6342-03 Version 1.3 Datasheet Oct.-2011 www.lowpowersemi.com 11 / 15 A low ESR input capacitor sized for maximum RMS cur-rent must be used. Ceramic capacitors with X5R or X7R dielectrics are highly recommended because of their low ESR and small temperature coefficients. A 22μF ceramic capacitor for most applications is sufficient. A large value may be used for improved input voltage filtering. The maximum input capacitor RMS current is: The input capacitor RMS ripple current varies with the input and output voltage and will always be less than or equal to half of the total DC load current. To minimize stray inductance, the capacitor should be placed as closely as possible to the IC. This keeps the high frequency content of the input current localized, minimizing EMI and input voltage ripple. The proper placement of the input capacitor (C1) can be seen in the evaluation board layout in Figures 2. A laboratory test set-up typically consists of two long wires running from the bench power supply to the evaluation board input voltage pins. The inductance of these wires, along with the low-ESR ceramic input capacitor, can create a high Q network that may affect converter performance. This problem often becomes apparent in the form of excessive ringing in the output voltage during load transients. Errors in the loop phase and gain measurements can also result. Since the inductance of a short PCB trace feeding the input voltage is significantly lower than the power leads from the bench power supply, most applications do not exhibit this problem. In applications where the input power source lead inductance cannot be reduced to a level that does not affect the converter performance, a high ESR tantalum or aluminum electrolytic should be placed in parallel with the low ESR, ESL bypass ceramic. This dampens the high Q network and stabilizes the system. Output Capacitor Selection The function of output capacitance is to store energy to attempt to maintain a constant voltage. The energy is stored in the capacitor’s electric field due to the voltage applied. The value of output capacitance is generally selected to limit output voltage ripple to the level required by the specification. Since the ripple current in the output inductor is usually determined by L, VOUT and VIN, the series impedance of the capacitor primarily determines the out-put voltage ripple. The three elements of the capacitor that contribute to its impedance (and output voltage ripple) are equivalent series resistance (ESR), equivalent series inductance (ESL), and capacitance (C). The output voltage droop due to a load transient is dominated by the capacitance of the ceramic output capacitor. During a step increase in load current, the ceramic output capacitor alone supplies the load current until the loop responds. Within three switching cycles, the loop responds and the inductor current increases to match the load current demand. The relationship of the output voltage droop during the three switching cycles to the output capacitance can be estimated by: In many practical designs, to get the required ESR, a capacitor with much more capacitance than is needed must be selected. For both continuous or discontinuous inductor current mode operation, the ESR of the COUT needed to limit the ripple to ∆VO, V peak-to-peak is: Ripple current flowing through a capacitor’s ESR causes power dissipation in the capacitor. This power dissipation causes a temperature increase internal to the capacitor. Excessive temperature can seriously shorten the expect-ed life of a capacitor. Capacitors have ripple current rat-ings that are dependent on ambient temperature and should not be exceeded. The output capacitor ripple cur-rent is the inductor current, IL, minus the output current, IO. The RMS value of the ripple current flowing in the output capacitance (continuous inductor current mode operation) is given by: ESL can be a problem by causing ringing in the low megahertz region but can be controlled by choosing low ESL capacitors, limiting lead length (PCB and capacitor), and replacing one large device with several smaller ones connected in parallel. In conclusion, in order to meet the requirement of out-put voltage ripple small and regulation loop stability, ceramic capacitors with X5R or X7R dielectrics are recommended due to their low ESR and high ripple current ratings. The output ripple VOUT is determined by: A 22μF ceramic capacitor can satisfy most applications. Thermal Calculations There are three types of losses associated with the LP6342 step-down converter: switching losses, conduction losses, and quiescent current losses. Conduction losses are associated with the RDS(ON) characteristics of the power output switching devices. Switching losses are dominated by the gate charge of the power output switching devices. At full load, assuming continuous conduction mode (CCM), a simplified form of the losses is given by: IQ is the step-down converter quiescent current. The term Tsw is used to estimate the full load step-down converter switching losses. |
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