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APW8713 Datasheet(PDF) 17 Page - Anpec Electronics Coropration |
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APW8713 Datasheet(HTML) 17 Page - Anpec Electronics Coropration |
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17 / 24 page ![]() Copyright © ANPEC Electronics Corp. Rev. A.3 - Sep., 2013 APW8713 www.anpec.com.tw 17 Application Information Output Inductor Selection The output voltage is adjustable from 0.8V to 12V with a resistor-divider connected with FB, GND, and converter?¦s output. Using 1% or better resistors for the resistor-di- vider is recommended. The output voltage is determined by: Where 0.8 is the reference voltage, R TOP is the resistor connected from converter¡¦s output to FB, and R GND is the resistor connected from FB to GND. Suggested R GND is in the range from 1k to 20k Ω. To prevent stray pickup, locate resistors R TOP and RGND close to APW 8713. ) R R (1 0.8 V GND TOP OUT + × = Output Inductor Selection The duty cycle (D) of a buck converter is the function of the input voltage and output voltage. Once an output voltage is fixed, it can be written as: Output Capacitor Selection Output voltage ripple and the transient voltage deviation are factors that have to be taken into consideration when selecting an output capacitor. Higher capacitor value and lower ESR reduce the output ripple and the load transient drop. Therefore, selecting high performance low ESR capacitors is recommended for switching regulator applications. In addition to high frequency noise related to MOSFET turn-on and turnoff, the output voltage ripple includes the capacitance voltage drop ∆V COUT and ESR voltage drop ∆V ESR caus ed by the AC peak-to -peak inductor’s current. These two voltages can be represented by: IN OUT V V D = The inductor value (L) determines the inductor ripple current, I RIPPLE, and affects the load transient response. Higher inductor value reduces the inductor?¦s ripple cur- rent and induces lower output ripple voltage. The ripple current and ripple voltage can be approximated by: IN OUT SW OUT IN RIPPLE V V L F V - V I × × = Where F SW is the switching frequency of the regulator. Although the inductor value and frequency are increased and the ripple current and voltage are reduced, a tradeoff exists between the inductor’s ripple current and the regu- lator load transient response time. A smaller inductor will give the regulator a faster load transient response at the expense of higher ripple current. Increasing the switching frequency (F SW) also reduces the ripple current and voltage, but it will increase the switching loss of the MOSFETs and the power dissipa- tion of the converter. The maximum ripple current occurs at the maximum input voltage. A good starting point is to choose the ripple current to be approximately 30% of the maximum output current. Once the inductance value has been chosen, selecting an in- ductor that is capable of carrying the required peak cur- rent without going into saturation.In some types of inductors, especially core that is made of ferrite, the ripple current will increase abruptly when it saturates. This re- sults in a larger output ripple voltage. Besides, the induc- tor needs to have low DCR to reduce the loss of efficiency. SW OUT RIPPLE OUT F C 8 I C × × = ∆ ESR RIPPLE ESR R I V × = ∆ These two components constitute a large portion of the total output voltage ripple. In some applications, multiple capacitors have to be paralleled to achieve the desired ESR value. If the output of the converter has to support another load with high pulsating current, more capacitors are needed in order to reduce the equivalent ESR and suppress the voltage ripple to a tolerable level. A small decoupling capacitor (1 µF) in parallel for bypassing the noise is also recommended, and the voltage rating of the output capacitors are also must be considered. To support a load transient that is faster than the switch- ing frequency, more capacitors are needed for reducing the voltage excursion during load step change. Another aspect of the capacitor selection is that the total AC cur- rent going through the capacitors has to be less than the rated RMS current specified on the capacitors in order to prevent the capacitor from over-heating. |
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