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MAX8521 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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MAX8521 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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13 / 18 page ![]() Smallest TEC Power Drivers for Optical Modules ______________________________________________________________________________________ 13 Inductor Selection The MAX8520/MAX8521 dual buck converters operate in-phase and in complementary mode to drive the TEC differentially in a current-mode control scheme. At zero TEC current, the differential voltage is zero, hence the outputs with respect to GND are equal to half of VDD. As the TEC current demand increases, one output will go up and the other will go down from the initial point of 0.5VDD by an amount equal to 0.5 VTEC (VTEC = ITEC RTEC). Therefore, the operating duty cycle of each buck converter depends on the operating ITEC and RTEC. Since inductor current calculation for heating and cooling are identical, but reverse in polarity, the calcu- lation only needs to be carried out for either one. For a given inductor, and input voltage, the maximum inductor ripple current happens when the duty cycle is at 50%. Therefore, the inductor should be calculated at 50% duty cycle to find the maximum ripple current. The maximum desired ripple current of a typical standard buck converter is in the range of 20% to 40% of the maximum load. The higher the value of the inductor, the lower the ripple current. However, the size will be phys- ically larger. For the TEC driver the thermal loop is inherently slow, so the inductor can be larger for lower ripple current for better noise and EMI performance. Picking an inductor to yield ripple current of 10% to 20% of the maximum TEC current is a good starting point. Calculate the inductor value as follows: where LIR is the selected inductor ripple-current ratio, ITEC(MAX) is the maximum TEC current, and fs is the switching frequency As an example, for VDD = 3.3V, LIR = 12%, and fs = 1MHz, L = 4.58µH Even though each inductor ripple current is at its maxi- mum at 50% duty cycle (zero TEC current), the ripple cancels differentially because each is equal and in- phase. Output Filter Capacitor Selection Common-Mode Filter Capacitors The common-mode filter capacitors (C2 and C7 of Figure 1) are used as filter capacitors to ground for each output. The output ripple voltage depends on the capacitance, the ESR of these capacitors, and the inductor ripple current. Ceramic capacitors are recom- mended for their low ESR and impedance at high fre- quency. L V LIR I fs DD TEC MAX = × () ×× 025 . () CTLI RSENSE CS OS1 CCOMP R R 0.5X REF 1.2X COMP PWM 4X LX2 3/4 VDD 1/4 VDD LX1 -1.2 +1.2 10X 1 gm Figure 3. Functional Diagram of the Current-Control Loop |
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