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LTC3124 Datasheet(PDF) 23 Page - Analog Devices

Part # LTC3124
Description  26V, 9A Low-IQ CC/CV Monolithic Buck-Boost Converter
PDF  36 Pages
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Manufacturer  AD [Analog Devices]
Direct Link  http://www.analog.com
Logo AD - Analog Devices

LTC3124 Datasheet(HTML) 23 Page - Analog Devices

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LT3120
23
Rev. 0
For more information www.analog.com
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
by the efficiency divided by the boost ratio (see Equation
21 and Equation 22). Refer to the typical curves for ef-
ficiency information.
GCS(OUT) = 13.6A / V (Buck Mode)
(21)
GCS(OUT) =13.6A / V •
VIN
2VOUT
•Eff (Boost Mode) (22)
Frequency dependent terms that affect the loop gain are
given by Equation 23 through Equation 26.
Output Load Pole (P1)
fP1=
2
2
π •RLOAD •COUT
(23)
Error Amplifier Compensation (P2, Z1)
fP2 =
1
2
π •REACC
Hz (close to DC)
(24)
fZ1=
1
2
π •RZ •CC
Hz
(25)
Right Half Plane Zero
fRHPZ =
VIN2 •RLOAD
VOUT2 •2π •L
Hz
(26)
In some cases it may not be possible to achieve sufficient
loop bandwidth and phase margin using a simple RC net-
work connected to the VC pin. In these cases additional
compensationmayberequired.Thisisaccomplishedbythe
addition of a feed forward RC network in parallel with the
top resistor of the feedback divider. A small feed forward
capacitor alone may be sufficient in some applications.
A common situation that may require a feed forward net-
work is when the converter is operating in boost mode
and the closed loop crossover frequency (fCC) is close the
Right Half Plane Zero. This may be done in order to reduce
output capacitance requirements by increasing the loop
bandwidth. Due to the additional phase loss introduced
by the RHPZ, a simple RC compensation network on the
VC pin may not be able to provide sufficient phase boost
to stabilize the loop.
Compensation Example
This section will demonstrate how to derive and select the
compensation components for a 5V output supplying 3A
from an input voltage as low as 3V. The compensation is
designed for the worse case boost mode operation which
typically represents the worse case stability. Designing
compensation for most other applications is simply a
matter of substituting in different values to the equations
given in the example and reviewing the resulting Bode
Plot, adjusting as needed. Since the compensation design
procedure uses a simplified model of the LT3120, results
should be checked using time domain step response tests
to validate the effectiveness of the compensation chosen.
It is assumed that values and types for capacitors and
the inductor will be selected based on the guidance given
elsewhere in this data sheet. Particular attention should
be paid to voltage biasing effects on capacitors used for
input and output bypassing. Similarly, it is assumed that
inductor values and current ratings are selected based on
application requirements.
Example Operating Conditions:
VIN = 3V to 20V
VOUT = 5V
ILOAD(MAX) = 3A
COUT = 150µF
L = 2.2µH
fSW = 1MHz
First it is necessary to determine the lowest frequency for
fRHPZ (see Equation 27). This will determine the maximum
bandwidth that can safely be configured for the converter
while operating in boost mode.
fRHPZ =
VIN2 •RLOAD
VOUT2 •2π •L
= 43.4kHz
(27)
In order to ensure sufficient safety margin, the closed
loop crossover frequency (fCC) should be sufficiently
below the RHPZ frequency to account for variability of
the internal components of the IC as well as variability of
external influences on the converter response at the cost
of possibly higher loop bandwidth. If sufficient phase
margin exists at the crossover frequency, a higher loop



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