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LTM4644 Datasheet(PDF) 19 Page - Linear Technology

Part # LTM4644
Description  Triple Output 5A/5A/4A Step-Down DC/DC 關Module짰 Regulator
PDF  32 Pages
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Manufacturer  LINER [Linear Technology]
Direct Link  http://www.linear.com
Logo LINER - Linear Technology

LTM4644 Datasheet(HTML) 19 Page - Linear Technology

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LTM4634
19
4634f
For more information www.linear.com/LTM4634
applicaTions inForMaTion
The derating curves are plotted with the output current
starting at 15A (5A/CH) and the ambient temperature at
~40°C. The 15A comes from each of the three channels
operating at 5A each. This simplifies the loading for this
thermal testing. The output voltages are 3.3V, and 5V
when all three channels are loaded together in parallel.
Channel 1 and Channel 2 are designed to operate with
outputs up to 5V, and Channel 3 is designed for 12V. The
power loss curve values at a particular output voltage and
output current for each output are taken and multiplied by
1.4 for increased power loss at 120°C junction. Thermal
models are derived from several temperature measure-
ments in a controlled temperature chamber along with
thermal modeling analysis. The junction temperatures
are monitored while ambient temperature is increased
with and without airflow. The power loss increase with
ambient temperature change is factored into the derating
curves. The junctions are maintained at 120°C maximum
while lowering output current or power with increasing
ambient temperature. The decreased output current will
decrease the internal module loss as ambient tempera-
ture is increased. The monitored junction temperature of
120°C minus the ambient operating temperature specifies
how much module temperature rise can be allowed. As
an example, in Figure 17 the 5.0V load current is derated
to ~12.6A at ~71°C with no air and with no heat sink. In
Figure 10, the 12V to 5.0V power loss at 4.2A per chan-
nel is 1.25W. The total loss would be 3 times 1.25W for
3.75W total power loss. The 3.75W is then multiplied by
the 1.4 multiplier for 120°C junction. This 5.25W value is
used with the total temperature rise of 120°C minus the
71°C ambient to calculate
θJA thermal resistance. If the
71°C ambient temperature is subtracted from the 120°C
junction temperature, then the difference of 49°C divided
5.25W equals a 9.3°C/W
θJA thermal resistance. Table 2
specifies a 9.0°C/W value which is very close. Tables 2
and 3 provide equivalent thermal resistances for 3.3V and
5V outputs with and without air flow and heat sinking. The
derivedthermalresistancesinTables 2and3forthevarious
conditions can be multiplied by the calculated power loss
as a function of the 120°C maximum junction tempera-
ture to determine if the temperature rise plus ambient is
belowthe120°Cmaximumjunctiontemperature.Thermal
measurements or infrared analysis should be performed
to validate the values. Ambient temperature power loss
can be derived from the power loss curves in Figures 8 to
13 and adjusted with the 1.4 multiplier. The printed circuit
board is a 1.6mm thick four-layer board with two ounce
copper for the two outer layers and 1 ounce copper for
the two inner layers. The PCB dimensions are 95mm
×
76mm. The BGA heat sinks are listed in Table 3.
Temperature Monitoring (TEMP1 and TEMP2)
Diode connected PNP transistors are used for the TEMP1,
TEMP2monitoringfunctionsincethediodeforwardvoltage
varies with temperature. The temperature dependence of
the diodes can be understood in the equation:
VD =nVT ln
ID
IS


where VT is the thermal voltage (kT/q), and n, the ideality
factor, is 1 for the two diode connected PNPs being used
in the LTM4634. IS is expressed by the typical empirical
equation:
IS =I0 exp
–VG0
VT


where I0 is a process and geometry-dependent current (I0
is typically around 20 orders of magnitude larger than IS
at room temperature), and VG0 is the band gap voltage of
1.2V extrapolated to absolute zero or –273°C.
If we take the IS equation and substitute into the VD equa-
tion, then we get:
VD = VG0 –
kT
q


ln
I0
ID


, VT =
kT
q
The expression shows that the diode voltage decreases
(linearly if I0 were constant) with increasing temperature
and constant diode current. Figure 5 shows a plot of VD
vs Temperature over the operating temperature range of
the LTM4634.



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