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LTC4253IGN Datasheet(PDF) 19 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC4253IGN Datasheet(HTML) 19 Page - Linear Technology |
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19 / 32 page ![]() LTC4253 19 4253f APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO (Refer to Block Diagram) long enough for TIMER to charge CT to 4V (see Equa- tion 3), the LTC4253 shuts down and pulls GATE low. If the SENSE pin encounters a voltage greater than 100mV, the ACL amplifier will servo GATE downwards in an attempt to control the MOSFET current. Since GATE over- drives the MOSFET in normal operation, the ACL amplifier needs time to discharge GATE to the threshold of the MOSFET. For a mild overload the ACL amplifier can control the MOSFET current, but in the event of a severe overload the current may overshoot. At SENSE = 200mV the FCL comparator takes over, quickly discharging the GATE pin to near VEE potential. FCL then releases, and the ACL amplifier takes over. All the while TIMER is running. The effect of FCL is to add a nonlinear response to the control loop in favor of reducing MOSFET current. Owing to inductive effects in the system, FCL typically overcorrects the current limit loop, and GATE under- shoots. A zero in the loop (resistor RC in series with the gate capacitor) helps the ACL amplifier to recover. SHORT-CIRCUIT OPERATION Circuit behavior arising from a load side low impedance short is shown in Figure 5. Initially the current overshoots the analog current limit level of VSENSE = 200mV (trace 2) as the GATE pin works to bring VGS under control (trace 3). The overshoot glitches the backplane in the negative direction and when the current is reduced to 100mV/RS, the backplane responds by glitching in the positive direc- tion. TIMER commences charging CT (trace 4) while the analog current limit loop maintains the fault current at 100mV/RS, which in this case is 5A (trace 2). Note that the backplane voltage (trace 1) sags under load. Timer pull-up is accel- erated by VOUT. When CT reaches 4V, GATE turns off, the PWRGD signal pulls high, the load current drops to zero and the backplane rings up to over 100V. The positive peak is usually limited by avalanche breakdown in the MOSFET, and can be further limited by adding a zener diode (such as Diodes Inc. SMAT70A) across the input from – 48V to – 48RTN. A low impedance short on one card may influence the behavior of others sharing the same backplane. The initial glitch and backplane sag as seen in Figure 5 trace 1, can rob charge from output capacitors on the adjacent card. When the faulty card shuts down, current flows in to refresh the capacitors. If LTC4253s are used by the other cards, they respond by limiting the inrush current to a value of 100mV/RS. If CT is sized correctly, the capacitors will recharge long before CT times out. MOSFET SELECTION The external MOSFET switch must have adequate safe operating area (SOA) to handle short-circuit conditions until TIMER times out. These considerations take prece- dence over DC current ratings. A MOSFET with adequate SOA for a given application can always handle the required current but the opposite may not be true. Consult the manufacturer’s MOSFET datasheet for safe operating area and effective transient thermal impedance curves. MOSFET selection is a 3-step process by assuming the absense of soft-start capacitor. First, RS is calculated and then the time required to charge the load capacitance is determined. This timing, along with the maximum short- circuit current and maximum input voltage, defines an operating point that is checked against the MOSFET’s SOA curve. To begin a design, first specify the required load current and Ioad capacitance, IL and CL. The circuit breaker current trip point (VCB/RS) should be set to accommodate the maximum load current. Note that maximum input current to a DC/DC converter is expected at VSUPPLY(MIN). RS is given by: GATE 0.5ms 10V SENSE 0.5ms 200mV –48RTN 0.5ms 50V TIMER 0.5ms 5V 4253 F05 SUPPLY RING OWING TO CURRENT OVERSHOOT SUPPLY RING OWING TO MOSFET TURN-OFF ONSET OF OUTPUT SHORT-CIRCUIT FAST CURRENT LIMIT CTIMER RAMP LATCH OFF TRACE 1 TRACE 2 TRACE 3 TRACE 4 ANALOG CURRENT LIMIT Figure 5. Output Short-Circuit Behavior of LTC4253 |
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