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LT8584 Datasheet(PDF) 24 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT8584 Datasheet(HTML) 24 Page - Linear Technology |
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24 / 36 page ![]() LT8584 24 8584fb For more information www.linear.com/LT8584 applicaTions inForMaTion HOT SWAP™ PROTECTION Large currents are developed when hot swapping a bat- tery with a LT8584 application due to the large input bulk capacitance coupled with the low ESR of the batteries. In most cases, the LT8584 should have no problem handling theovershootvoltagethatfollowsthelargeinrushcurrent. ThedownstreamBSM,however,mightencounterdamage that requires additional steps and/or circuitry to protect against hot swapping. Several solutions use a two-path method incorporating a pre-charge resistive path and a shunt path (see Figure 11). This method has the disadvantage of lower efficiency and higher cost. Use FETs for M1 in Figure 12 that have low RDS,ONtomaximizeconverterefficiencyandhavelessthan a 1.25V VGS threshold. Table 7 lists several recommended FETs for M1. C1 should be sized such that C1 ≥ CVIN/500. Thethirdactivesolutionprotectstheflybackoutputcapaci- tors. All flyback outputs sum together and flow through D13. During a Hot Swap condition, D13 will reverse bias and prevent a large inrush current into the flyback output capacitors. The peak repetitive reverse voltage, VRRM, should exceed the maximum module voltage, VMODULE. Several recommended diodes for D13 are given in Table 8. Mechanical Solution A mechanical approach may result in a more cost effective solution. A 10Ω resistor is used to pre-charge the CVIN capacitor to the battery voltage, limiting the inrush cur- rent. After the CVIN cap is charged, a mechanical short is connected across the resistor and remains there during all normal operations. There are three recommended solu- tions for the mechanical short: 1.) use a > 3A rated jumper 2.) use a mechanical switch or 3.) use a staggered-pin battery connector. The staggered pin connection has the long pins connecting to LT8584 through the 10Ω resistor. The short pins connect directly to the LT8584, shorting out the 10Ω resistor. Normal insertion has a delay on the order of milliseconds between the long pin connecting and short pin connecting to the circuit, allowing CVIN to charge up through a current limiting resistor before the mechanical short is made. Order of Assembly The order of assembly of the battery stack, the LT8584 balancers, and the BSM can also mitigate hot swapping issues. Having separate boards for both the LT8584 balancers and the BSM is recommended. This allows the LT8584 balancers to be built and connected during the battery stack assembly. The last step involves mating the battery stack and LT8584 assembly with the BSM board. Additional filters on the inputs into the BSM also reduce possible issues during final assembly, see the OUT Pin Compensation and Filtering section for more detail. 8584 F11 CVIN VBAT BATTERY CONNECTION + – 10Ω LT8584 DIN Figure 11. Dual Path Hot Swap Solution For most applications, use the recommended Hot Swap Solution shown as Active Solution 1 in Figure 12 and in the Typical Application Section. Several other mechanical, active, and order-of-assembly solutions are also given as alternatives or as supplements. Active Solution An active solution has the added advantage of automatic hot swap protection; no additional steps are needed when connecting batteries. Two input protection solutions are shown with the first solution using only TVS diodes. D1 is selected to trigger around 6V and to take the brunt of the connection input pulse. The reverse leakage current is more significant in low-voltage TVS’s. Table 5 gives several diodes for D1 that have adequate current and voltage characteristics while minimizing reverse leakage current. D2 provides secondary protection for the BSM inputs.TheseshouldbesmallerthanD1sincetheLT8584’s OUT pin limits current. Table 6 gives several diodes that are optimal for D2. The second active solution has additional overvoltage protection via a fuse, F1, and a pre-charge MOSFET circuit. |
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