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ISL6565BCB Datasheet(PDF) 22 Page - Renesas Technology Corp |
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ISL6565BCB Datasheet(HTML) 22 Page - Renesas Technology Corp |
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22 / 28 page ![]() ISL6565A, ISL6565B FN9135 Rev 4.00 Page 22 of 28 Dec 1, 2005 important to note that when using Equations 33 and 34 the resistor divider ratio of the corresponding phase RC network is being changed. In the phase being adjusted, this new ratio, Knew (described in Equation 35), can not exceed 1.0. If this occurs, the current in the hot phase cannot be reduced any more. Instead of decreasing the current in the hot phase, the current must be increased in the colder phases. To accomplish this, use Equations 33 and 34 to get the desired temperature rise in the cold phases. While a single adjustment, according to Equations 33 and 34, is usually sufficient, it may occasionally be necessary to adjust R1 and R2 in the corresponding channels two or more times to achieve optimal thermal balance between all phases. Load-Line Regulation Resistor The load-line regulation resistor is labeled RFB in Figure 7. Its value depends on the desired full-load droop voltage (VDROOP in Figure 7). Once the ISEN resistor has been chosen, the load-line regulation resistor can be calculated using Equation 36. If one or more of the ISEN resistors is adjusted for thermal balance, as in Equation 26, the load-line regulation resistor should be selected according to Equation 37 where IFL is the full-load operating current and RISEN(n) is the ISEN resistor connected to the nth ISEN pin. Temperature Compensation Resistor By combining Equations 17 and 18 found in the Temperature Compensation section, the value of the TCOMP resistor can be determined using Equation 38. In Equation 38, KT is the temperature coupling coefficient between the ISL6565A and the closest lower MOSFET, or the ISL6565B and the output inductor. It represents how closely the controller temperature tracks the lower MOSFET or inductor temperature. The value of KT is typically between 75% and 100%. KTC is the temperature dependant transconductance of the internal compensation circuit. Its value is designed as 2 A/V/°C. The temperature coefficient of MOSFET rDS(ON) or inductor DCR is given by . This is the ratio of the change in resistance to the change in temperature. Resistance is normalized to the value at 25°C and the value of is typically between 0.35%/°C and 0.50%/°C. According to Equation 38, a voltage regulator with 80% thermal coupling coefficient between the controller and lower MOSFET and 0.4%/°C temperature coefficient of MOSFET rDS(ON) requires a 2.5k TCOMP resistor. If the exact value for KT and are not known, Equation 38 can give an incorrect value for RTCOMP. If this is the case, follow the steps below to obtain an accurate value for RTCOMP. This procedure works by making two output voltage measurements. The first is made by using too much temperature compensation, and the second with too little. Each of the measurements produces an error and a linear interpolation is used to find a TCOMP resistor value to produce zero error. Make all measurements using a digital multimeter accurate to 100 V or better. 1. Install a 5k resistor (R1) for RTCOMP. 2. Start the regulator at room temperature and apply full load current. Record the output voltage, V1, immediately after loading the regulator. 3. Allow the board to heat until the output voltage stabilizes (usually several minutes). Record the output voltage, V2. 4. Install a 1k resistor (R2) for RTCOMP. 5. Start the regulator at room temperature and apply full load current. Record the output voltage, V3, immediately after loading the regulator. 6. Allow the board to heat until the output voltage stabilizes (usually several minutes). Record the output voltage, V4. 7. Calculate the correct value for RTCOMP using Equation 39. Compensation The two opposing goals of compensating the voltage regulator are stability and speed. The load-line regulated converter behaves in a similar manner to a peak-current mode controller because the two poles at the output-filter L-C resonant frequency split with the introduction of current information into the control loop. The final location of these poles is determined by the system function, the gain of the current signal, and the value of the compensation components, RC and CC. Knew K T 1 T 2 ---------- = (EQ. 35) RFB VDROOP 70 10 6 – ------------------------- = (EQ. 36) RFB VDROOP IFL rDS ON -------------------------------- RISEN n n = (EQ. 37) (EQ. 38) RTCOMP KT KTC ---------------------- = (EQ. 39) RTCOMP R1 R1 R2 – V2 V1 – V2 V1 – V3 V4 – + -------------------------------------------------------- – = |
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