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ISL68124IRAZ датащи(PDF) 13 Page - Renesas Technology Corp |
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ISL68124IRAZ датащи(HTML) 13 Page - Renesas Technology Corp |
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13 / 46 page ![]() ISL68124 FN8796 Rev.2.00 Page 13 of 46 June 16, 2017 This method senses the resistance of a metal winding where the DCR value will increase with temperature. This must be compensated or the sensed (and reported) current will increase with temperature. To compensate the temperature effect, the ISL68124 provides temperature sensing options and an internal methodology to apply the correction. RESISTIVE SENSING For more accurate current sensing, a dedicated current sense resistor, RSENSE, in series with each output inductor can serve as the current sense element. However, this technique reduces the overall converter efficiency due to the additional power loss on the current sense element, RSENSE. A current-sensing resistor has a distributed parasitic inductance known as Equivalent Series Inductance (ESL), which is typically less than 4nH. Consider the ESL as a separate lumped quantity, as shown in Figure 9. The phase current IL, flowing through the inductor, will also pass through the ESL. Similar to DCR sensing described previously, a simple R-C network across the current sense resistor extracts the RSENSE voltage. Simply match the ESL/RSENSE time constant to the R-C time constant. Figure 10 shows the sensed waveforms with and without matching RC when using resistive sense. PCB layout should be treated similar to that described for DCR sense. L/DCR OR ESL/RSEN MATCHING Assuming the compensator design is correct, Figure 11 shows the expected load transient response waveforms if L/DCR or ESL/RSEN is matching the R-C time constant. When the load current IOUT has a square change, the output voltage VOUT also has a square response, except for the potential overshoot at load release. However, there is always some uncertainty in the true parameter values involved in the time constant matching and therefore, fine-tuning is generally required. If the R-C time constant is too large or too small, VC(t) will not accurately represent real-time IOUT(t) and will worsen the transient response. Figure 12 shows the load transient response when the R-C timing constant is too small. In this condition, VOUT will sag excessively upon load insertion and may create a system failure or early overcurrent trip. Figure 13 shows the transient response when the R-C time constant is too large. VOUT is sluggish in drooping to its final value. Use these general guides if fine-tuning is needed. SPS CURRENT SENSING SPS current sense is accomplished by sensing each SPS IMON output individually using VCCS as a common reference. Connect all SPS IREF input pins and all ISL68124 CSRTNx input pins together and tie them to VCCS, then connect the SPS IMONx output pins to the corresponding ISL68124 CSx input pins. The signals should be run as differential pairs from the SPS back to the ISL68124. Temperature Sensing The ISL68124 supports temperature sensing through BJT or smart power stage sense elements. Support for BJT sense elements uses the well known delta Vbe method and allows up to two sensors (MMBT3906 or similar) on each temperature sense input, TMON0 and TMON1. Support for smart power stage uses a linear conversion algorithm and allows one sensor reading per pin. The conversion from voltage to temperature for smart power stage sensing is user-programmable through the PowerNavigator GUI. The SPS temperature sensing measures the temperature-dependent voltage output on the SPS TMON pin. All of the SPS devices attached to the Output 0 rail have their TMON pins connected to the ISL68124 TMON0 pin. All of the SPS devices attached to the Output 1 rail have their TMON pins FIGURE 9. SENSE RESISTOR IN SERIES WITH INDUCTOR CSn CSRTNn C R RSENSE ESL RSENSE R C VOUT VPHASE IC ESL CURRENT SENSE FIGURE 10. VOLTAGE ACROSS R WITH AND WITHOUT RC MISMATCHED RC MATCHED RC FIGURE 11. DESIRED LOAD TRANSIENT RESPONSE WAVEFORMS FIGURE 12. LOAD TRANSIENT RESPONSE WHEN R-C TIME CONSTANT IS TOO SMALL FIGURE 13. LOAD TRANSIENT RESPONSE WHEN R-C TIME CONSTANT IS TOO LARGE IOUT VOUT IOUT VOUT IOUT VOUT |
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