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LTC4155 Datasheet(PDF) 12 Page - Analog Devices |
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LTC4155 Datasheet(HTML) 12 Page - Analog Devices |
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12 / 26 page ![]() LTC4041 12 Rev A For more information www.analog.com OPERATION The LTC4041 is a complete supercapacitor backup system manager for a 2.9V to 5.5V supply rail. The system has three principal circuit components: a full-featured step- down (buck) supercapacitor charger, a step-up (boost) backup converter to deliver power to the system load when external input power is lost, and a power-fail com- parator to decide which one to activate. The LTC4041 has several other auxiliary components: an input current limit (IMON) amplifier, an optional input overvoltage protec- tion (OVP) circuit, and a system power good (SYSGD) comparator. The LTC4041 has three modes of operation: normal, backup and shutdown. If the input supply is above an externally programmable PFI threshold voltage, the LTC4041 is considered to be in normal mode. In this normal mode power flows from input to output (VSYS) while the step-down switching regulator charges a super- capacitor or a stack of supercapacitors to a charge voltage programmed by an external resistor divider connected at the CAPFB pin. Refer to the Block Diagram. The total system load is monitored by the IMON amplifier via an external series resistor, RS, connected between the VIN and CLN pins. This amplifier can reduce the charge current from its programmed value (set by the PROG pin external resistor RPROG) if the external load demand increases beyond the level set by RS. When the input supply falls below the PFI threshold, backup mode disconnects the switches (MN1 and MN2) to isolate the system (VSYS) from the input, and the boost converter powers the system load from the supercapacitor using the external inductor, L1. THE SUPERCAPACITOR CHARGER The LTC4041 includes a full-featured constant-current (CC)/ constant-voltage (CV) supercapacitor charger with programmable charge current and charge voltage, auto- matic recharge, supercapacitor good indicator, superca- pacitor overvoltage detection, and an internal balancer. The charger is a high efficiency, constant frequency (2.25MHz) synchronous buck converter used to charge SCAP from VSYS via the SW pin. It is capable of directly charging the supercapacitor to its charge voltage with an externally programmable charge current up to 2.5A from an input supply as high as 5.5V. A zero current com- parator monitors the inductor current and shuts off the NMOS synchronous rectifier once the current reduces to approximately 250mA. This prevents the inductor current from reversing and improves efficiency for low charg- ing currents. The charger can be disabled by pulling the CHGEN pin above 1.2V. Constant-Current Mode Charging In constant-current (CC) mode, the average current delivered to the supercapacitor can reach 2000V/ RPROG. Depending on the external load condition, the superca- pacitor charger may or may not be able to charge at the full programmed rate. The external load will always be prioritized over the supercapacitor charge current. The charger will charge at the full programmed rate only if the sum of the external load and the charger input current is less than or equal to the input current limit set by RS. If the buck charger is operating at very low duty cycles (i.e. if the supercapacitor voltage is very low), the actual average charge current delivered to the supercapacitor could vary by as much as 50% of the programmed value. At low duty cycles, the measurement accuracy of the inductor current sensing circuitry in the CC servo loop is low. As a result, the average charge current could over- shoot or undershoot. When the supercapacitor (or a stack of supercapacitors) is charged from 0V, the low accuracy of the inductor current sensing causes the buck to operate in discontinuous mode. As the SCAP voltage increases the buck will try to servo the average charge current to the programmed value. When the SCAP voltage is about 1V, the buck exits discontinuous mode and the average charge current will be at the programmed level. During this discontinuous mode of operation, the VSYS voltage ripple is still well-controlled despite the large inductor cur- rent ripple because the buck is running at a low duty cycle. |
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