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LT3040 Datasheet(PDF) 19 Page - Analog Devices

Part # LT3040
Description  20V, 200mA, Ultralow Noise, Ultrahigh PSRR Precision DAC/Reference Buffer
PDF  30 Pages
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Manufacturer  AD [Analog Devices]
Direct Link  http://www.analog.com
Logo AD - Analog Devices

LT3040 Datasheet(HTML) 19 Page - Analog Devices

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LT3040
19
Rev. 0
For more information www.analog.com
One measure of stability is the closed loop response of
the buffer. Figure 8 shows the closed loop response for
LT3040 with a 4.7µF output capacitor.
Figure 8.
V+ = 2V
VIN = 1.25V
CIN = 10nF
COUT = 4.7µF
ILOAD = 200mA
ILOAD = 1mA
FREQUENCY (Hz)
10
100
1k
10k
100k
1M
10M
–30
–20
–10
0
10
3040 F08
LT3040 Closed Loop Response
Stability and Supply Capacitance
The LT3040 is stable with a minimum 4.7µF V+ pin capaci-
tor. ADI recommends using low ESR ceramic capacitors.
In cases where long wires connect the power supply to
the LT3040’s supply and ground terminals, the use of low
value supply capacitors combined with a large load cur-
rent can result in instability. The resonant LC tank circuit
formed by the wire inductance and the supply capacitor is
the cause and not because of LT3040’s instability.
The self-inductance, or isolated inductance, of a wire
is directly proportional to its length. The wire diameter,
however, has less influence on its self-inductance. For
example, the self-inductance of a 2-AWG isolated wire
with a diameter of 0.26” is about half the inductance
of a 30-AWG wire with a diameter of 0.01”. One foot of
30-AWG wire has 465nH of self-inductance.
Several methods exist to reduce a wire’s self-inductance.
One method divides the current flowing towards the
LT3040 between two parallel conductors. In this case,
placing the wires further apart reduces the inductance;
up to a 50% reduction when placed only a few inches
apart. Splitting the wires connect two equal inductors in
parallel. However, when placed in close proximity to each
other, their mutual inductance adds to the overall self-
inductance of the wires — therefore a 50% reduction is
not possible in such cases. The second and more effec-
tive technique to reduce the overall inductance is to place
the forward and return current conductors (the supply
and ground wires) in close proximity. Two 30-AWG wires
separated by 0.02” reduce the overall inductance to about
one-fifth of a single wire.
If a battery mounted in close proximity powers the
LT3040, a 4.7µF supply capacitor suffices for stability.
However, if a distantly located supply powers the LT3040,
use a larger value input capacitor. Use a rough guideline
of 1µF (in addition to the 4.7µF minimum) per 8” of wire
length. The minimum supply capacitance needed to stabi-
lize the application also varies with the output capacitance
as well as the load current. Placing additional capacitance
on the LT3040’s output helps. However, this requires sig-
nificantly more capacitance compared to additional supply
bypassing. Series resistance between the power supply
and the LT3040 V+ input also helps stabilize the applica-
tion; as little as 0.1Ω to 0.5Ω suffices. This impedance
dampens the LC tank circuit at the expense of dropout
voltage. A better alternative is to use a higher ESR tan-
talum or electrolytic capacitor at the LT3040 supply in
parallel with a 4.7µF ceramic capacitor.
Output Noise
The LT3040 offers many advantages with respect to noise
performance. Traditional buffers or linear regulators have
several sources of noise. The most critical noise sources
for a traditional regulator are its voltage reference, error
amplifier, noise from the resistor divider network used for
setting output voltage and the noise gain created by this
resistor divider. Many low noise regulators pin out their
voltage reference to allow for noise reduction by bypass-
ing the reference voltage.
Unlike most linear regulators, the LT3040 does not use
an internal voltage reference. The external voltage source
(Voltage Reference/Voltage Output DAC) will dominate
the output voltage noise. The resultant voltage noise
equals the external reference noise which in turn is RMS
summed with the error amplifier’s noise. The typical noise
contribution from LT3040’s error amplifier is 4nV/√Hz.
In order to achieve this noise specification, the external
voltage source can use a filter resistor connected between
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION



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