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MP3900DS Datasheet(PDF) 7 Page - Monolithic Power Systems

Part # MP3900DS
Description  High Efficiency Boost Controller
PDF  13 Pages
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Manufacturer  MPS [Monolithic Power Systems]
Direct Link  http://www.monolithicpower.com
Logo MPS - Monolithic Power Systems

MP3900DS Datasheet(HTML) 7 Page - Monolithic Power Systems

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MP3900 – HIGH EFFICIENCY BOOST CONTROLLER
MP3900 Rev. 1.0
www.MonolithicPower.com
7
12/17/2013
MPS Proprietary Information. Unauthorized Photocopy and Duplication Prohibited.
© 2013 MPS. All Rights Reserved.
APPLICATION INFORMATION
COMPONENT SELECTION
Setting the Output Voltage
Set the output voltage by selecting the resistive
voltage divider ratio. If we use 10kΩ for the low-
side resistor (R2) of the voltage divider, we can
determine the high-side resistor (R1) by the
equation:
REF
REF
OUT
V
)
V
V
(
2
R
1
R
−
×
=
Where VOUT is the output voltage.
For R2=10kΩ, VOUT=25V and VREF=0.8V, then
R1=301kΩ.
Selecting the Inductor and Current Sensing
Resistor
The inductor is required to transfer the energy
between the input source and the output
capacitors. A larger value inductor results in
less ripple current that results in lower peak
inductor current, and therefore reduces the
stress on the power MOSFET. However, the
larger value inductor has a larger physical size,
higher
series
resistance,
and/or
lower
saturation current.
A good rule of thumb is to allow the
peak-to-peak ripple current to be approximately
30-50% of the maximum input current. Make
sure that the peak inductor current is below
80% of the IC’s maximum current limit at the
operating duty cycle to prevent loss of
regulation. Make sure that the inductor does not
saturate under the worst-case load transient
and startup conditions. The required inductance
value can be calculated by :
I
f
V
)
V
-
(V
V
L
SW
OUT
IN(MIN)
OUT
)
MIN
(
IN
Δ
×
×
×
=
η
×
×
=
)
MIN
(
IN
)
MAX
(
LOAD
OUT
)
MAX
(
IN
V
I
V
I
()
)
MAX
(
IN
I
%
50
%
30
I
−
=
Δ
Where ILOAD(MAX) is the maximum load current,
ΔI is the peak-to-peak inductor ripple current
and η is the efficiency. For a typical design,
boost converter efficiency can reach 85%~95%.
For VIN(MIN)=10V, VOUT=25V, ILOAD(MAX)=2A, the
ripple percentage being 30%,
η=95% and
fSW=330kHz, then L=10µH. In this case, use a
8.8µH inductor (i.e. Sumida CDRH127/LDNP-
100MC).
The switch current is usually used for the peak
current mode control. In order to avoid hitting
the current limit, the voltage across the sensing
resistor RSENSE should be less than 80% of the
worst case current limit voltage, 200mV.
)
PEAK
(
L
SENSE
I
2
.
0
8
.
0
R
×
=
Where IL(PEAK) is the peak value of the inductor
current.
For IL(PEAK)=5.3A, RSENSE=30mΩ.
In cases where the RDS(ON) of the power
MOSFET is used as the sensing resistor, be
sure that the RDS(ON) is lower than the value
calculated above, 30mΩ
Another factor to take into consideration is the
temperature coefficient of the MOSFET RDS(ON).
As the temperature increases, the RDS(ON) also
increases.. Device vendors will usually provide
an RDS(ON) vs. temperature curve and the
temperature
coefficient
in
the
datasheet.
Generally, the MOSFET on resistance will
double from 25
°C to 125°C.
Selecting the Input Capacitor
An input capacitor (C1) is required to supply the
AC ripple current to the inductor, while limiting
noise at the input source. A low ESR capacitor
is required to keep the noise to the IC at a
minimum. Ceramic capacitors are preferred, but
tantalum or low-ESR electrolytic capacitors may
also suffice.
The capacitance can be calculated as:
SW
IN(RIPPLE)
1
f
V
8
I
C
×
Δ
×
Δ
≈
Where ΔI is the peak-to-peak inductor ripple
current and ΔVIN(RIPPLE) is the input voltage
ripple. When using ceramic capacitors, take into
account the vendor specified voltage and
temperature coefficients for the particular
dielectric being used.



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