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LT3085EDCB-PBF Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT3085EDCB-PBF Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Linear Technology |
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13 / 28 page ![]() LT3085 13 3085fa APPLICATIONS INFORMATION Both at low power and relatively high power levels de- vices can be paralleled for higher output current. Current sharing and thermal sharing is excellent, showing that acceptable operation can be had while keeping the peak temperatures below excessive operating temperatures on a board. This technique allows higher operating current linear regulation to be used in systems where it could never be used before. Quieting the Noise The LT3085 offers numerous advantages when it comes to dealing with noise. There are several sources of noise in a linear regulator. The most critical noise source for any LDO is the reference; from there, the noise contribution from the error amplifier must be considered, and the gain created by using a resistor divider cannot be forgotten. Traditional low noise regulators bring the voltage refer- ence out to an external pin (usually through a large value resistor) to allow for bypassing and noise reduction of reference noise. The LT3085 does not use a traditional voltage reference like other linear regulators, but instead uses a reference current. That current operates with typi- cal noise current levels of 2.3pA/√Hz (0.7nARMS over the 10Hz to 100kHz bandwidth). The voltage noise of this is equal to the noise current multiplied by the resistor value. The first test was done with approximately 1.6V input- to-output and 0.5A per device. This gave a 800mW dissipation in each device and a 1A output current. The temperature rise above ambient is approximately 28°C and both devices were within plus or minus 1°C. Both the thermal and electrical sharing of these devices is excel- lent. The thermograph in Figure 5 shows the temperature distribution between these devices and the PC board reaches ambient temperature within about a half an inch from the devices. The power is then increased with 3.4V across each device. This gives 1.7 watts dissipation in each device and a device temperature of about 90°C, about 65°C above ambient as shown in Figure 6. Again, the temperature matching between the devices is within 2°C, showing excellent tracking between the devices. The board temperature has reached approximately 40°C within about 0.75 inches of each device. While 90°C is an acceptable operating temperature for these devices, this is in 25°C ambient. For higher ambients, the temperature must be controlled to prevent device tempera- ture from exceeding 125°C. A 3-meter-per-second airflow across the devices will decrease the device temperature about 20°C providing a margin for higher operating ambi- ent temperatures. Figure 6. Temperature Rise at 1.7W Dissipation Figure 5. Temperature Rise at 800mW Dissipation |
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