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TPS54821 Datasheet(PDF) 25 Page - Texas Instruments |
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TPS54821 Datasheet(HTML) 25 Page - Texas Instruments |
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25 / 42 page ![]() Frequency 100Hz 1.0KHz 10KHz 100KHz 1.0MHz Phase - Degrees -60 -40 -20 -0 20 40 60 -180d -120d -60d 0d 60d 120d 180d Gain - dB -137 deg -8.281 dB ¦ p ´ ´ Iout m ax p m od = 2 Vout Cout ( ) ( ) ( ) Voutmin Ontimemin Fsmax Vinmax Ioutmin RDS2min RDS1min Ioutmin RL RDS2min = × + - - + 25 TPS54821 www.ti.com SLVSB14B – OCTOBER 2011 – REVISED FEBRUARY 2016 Product Folder Links: TPS54821 Submit Documentation Feedback Copyright © 2011–2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated Where: Voutmin = minimum achievable output voltage Ontimemin = minimum controllable on-time (135 nsec maximum) Fsmax = maximum switching frequency including tolerance Vinmax = maximum input voltage Ioutmin = minimum load current RDS1min = minimum high side MOSFET on resistance (36-32 m Ω typical) RDS2min = minimum low side MOSFET on resistance (19 m Ω typical) RL = series resistance of output inductor (30) 8.2.2.10 Compensation Component Selection There are several possible methods to design closed loop compensation for dc/dc converters. For the ideal current mode control, the design equations can be easily simplified. The power stage gain is constant at low frequencies, and rolls off at –20 dB/decade above the modulator pole frequency. The power stage phase is 0 degrees at low frequencies and starts to fall one decade above the modulator pole frequency reaching a minimum of –90 degrees one decade above the modulator pole frequency. The modulator pole is a simple pole shown in Equation 31 (31) For the TPS54821 most circuits will have relatively high amounts of slope compensation. As more slope compensation is applied, the power stage characteristics will deviate from the ideal approximations. The phase loss of the power stage will now approach -180 degrees, making compensation more difficult. The power stage transfer function can be solved but it is a tedious hand calculation that does not lend itself to simple approximations. It is best to use Pspice or TINA-TI to accurately model the power stage gain and phase so that a reliable compensation circuit can be designed. That is the technique used in this design procedure. Using the pspice model for the TPS54821, apply the values calculated previously to the output filter components of L1, C7 and C8. Set RLOAD to the appropriate value for the current value to be compensate. For this design, L1 = 3.3 µH. C7 and C8 use the derated capacitance value of 37.6 µF, and the ESR is set to 3 m Ω. The RLOAD resistor is 3.3 V/4 A = 0.82 Ω. Now the power stage characteristic can be plotted as shown in Figure 30. Figure 30. Power Stage Gain and Phase Characteristics |
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