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LT8602 Datasheet(PDF) 28 Page - Linear Technology

Part # LT8602
Description  42V, Low IQ, Quad Output Triple Monolithic Buck Converter and Boost Controller
PDF  38 Pages
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Manufacturer  LINER [Linear Technology]
Direct Link  http://www.linear.com
Logo LINER - Linear Technology

LT8602 Datasheet(HTML) 28 Page - Linear Technology

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LT8603
28
8603f
For more information www.linear.com/LT8603
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
where VOUTx is the output voltage for the corresponding
channel, VBOTx is the voltage across the bottom switch for
the corresponding channel, fSW is the switching frequency
in MHz, and L is in μH.
Once the inductance is selected, the inductor current
ripple and peak current can be calculated as:
∆ILx =
VOUTx
Lx • fSW
• 1–
VOUTx
PVINx(MAX)


ILx(PEAK) = IOUTx(MAX) +
∆ILx
2
where PVINx(MAX) is the maximum input voltage for each
channel in a given application and IOUTx(MAX) is the maxi-
mum output current for each channel in a given applica-
tion. To avoid overheating and poor efficiency, an induc-
tor must be chosen with an RMS current rating that is
greater than the maximum expected output load of the
application. In addition, the saturation current rating of the
inductor must be higher than the load plus half the ripple
current. Finally, for best efficiency the inductor series
resistance should be as small as possible, and the core
material should be intended for the application switching
frequency.
The optimum inductor for a given application may differ
from the one indicated by this design guide. Careful evalu-
ation of the application circuit should be completed with
the chosen inductor to ensure adequate design margin.
Buck: Shorted Output Protection
If the bottom MOSFET current exceeds the valley current
limit at the start of a clock cycle, the top MOSFET is kept
off until the overcurrent situation clears. This prevents the
buildup of inductor current during a shorted output condi-
tion. Further, during overload or short-circuit conditions,
the LT8603 safely tolerates operation with a saturated
inductor.
Buck: Input Capacitor Selection
Step-down converters draw current from the input sup-
ply in pulses with very fast rise and fall times. An input
capacitor is required to reduce the resultant voltage ripple
at the input and minimize EMI. For this function, a ceramic
X7R or X5R bypass capacitor should be placed between
each buck channel’s PVIN pin and ground. To be most
effective, the input capacitor must have low impedance
at the switching frequency and an adequate ripple current
rating.
The worst case ripple current occurs when VOUT is one-
half PVIN. Under this condition, the ripple current is:
ICIN(RMS) =
IOUT
2
Reasonable starting values for the input capacitor are:
4.7μF for Channels 1 and 3
10μF for Channel 2
A word of caution is in order regarding the use of ceramic
capacitors at the input. A ceramic input capacitor can
combine with stray inductance to form a resonant tank
circuit back to the supply. If power is applied quickly (for
example by plugging the circuit into a live power source),
this tank can ring, as much as doubling the input volt-
age. The solution is to either clamp the input voltage or
dampen the tank circuit by adding a lossy capacitor in
parallel with the ceramic capacitor. For details see Analog
Devices Application Note 88.
Buck: Output Capacitor Selection
The output capacitor performs two functions. First, it fil-
ters the inductor current to generate an output with low
voltage ripple. Second, it stores energy to minimize droop
and overshoot during transient loads. Because the LT8603
buck converters are able to operate at a high frequency,
minimal output capacitance is necessary. The internally
compensated current mode control loops are stable with-
out requiring a minimum series resistance (ESR) in the
output capacitor. Therefore ceramic capacitors may be
used and will result in very low output ripple.
You can estimate output ripple with the following equa-
tions as appropriate:
VRIPPLE =
∆IL
8 • fSW •COUT
,for ceramic



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