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ACPL-331J Datasheet(PDF) 20 Page - AVAGO TECHNOLOGIES LIMITED |
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ACPL-331J Datasheet(HTML) 20 Page - AVAGO TECHNOLOGIES LIMITED |
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20 / 23 page ![]() 0 Output Control The outputs (VOUT and FAULT) of the ACPL-331J are con- trolled by the combination of IF, UVLO and a detected IGBT Desat condition. Once UVLO is not active (VCC2 - VE > VUVLO), VOUT is allowed to go high, and the DESAT (pin 14) detection feature of the ACPL-331J will be the primary source of IGBT protection. UVLO is needed to ensure DESAT is functional. Once VUVLO+ > 10.5V, DESAT will remain functional until VUVLO- < 11.1V. Thus, the DESAT detection and UVLO features of the ACPL-331J work in conjunction to ensure constant IGBT protection. Desaturation Detection and High Current Protection The ACPL-331J satisfies these criteria by combining a high speed, high output current driver, high voltage optical isolation between the input and output, local IGBT desaturation detection and shut down, and an optically isolated fault status feedback signal into a single 16-pin surface mount package. The fault detection method, which is adopted in the ACPL-331J is to monitor the saturation (collector) voltage of the IGBT and to trigger a local fault shutdown sequence if the collector voltage exceeds a predeter- mined threshold. A small gate discharge device slowly reduces the high short circuit IGBT current to prevent damaging voltage spikes. Before the dissipated energy can reach destructive levels, the IGBT is shut off. During the off state of the IGBT, the fault detect circuitry is simply disabled to prevent false ‘fault’ signals. The alternative protection scheme of measuring IGBT current to prevent desaturation is effective if the short circuit capability of the power device is known, but this method will fail if the gate drive voltage decreases enough to only partially turn on the IGBT. By directly measuring the collector voltage, the ACPL-331J limits the power dissipation in the IGBT even with insufficient gate drive voltage. Another more subtle advantage of the desaturation detection method is that power dissipation in the IGBT is monitored, while the current sense method relies on a preset current threshold to predict the safe limit of operation. Therefore, an overly conservative over current threshold is not needed to protect the IGBT. IF UVLO (VCC2 – VE) Desat Condition Detected on Pin 14 Pin 3 (FAULT) Output VOUT X Active X X Low X X Yes Low Low OFF X X X Low ON Not Active No High High Slow IGBT Gate Discharge during Fault Condition When a desaturation fault is detected, a weak pull-down device in the ACPL-331J output drive stage will turn on to ‘softly’ turn off the IGBT. This device slowly discharges the IGBT gate to prevent fast changes in drain current that could cause damaging voltage spikes due to lead and wire inductance. During the slow turn off, the large output pull-down device remains off until the output voltage falls below VEE + 2 Volts, at which time the large pull down device clamps the IGBT gate to VEE. DESAT Fault Detection Blanking Time The DESAT fault detection circuitry must remain disabled for a short time period following the turn-on of the IGBT to allow the collector voltage to fall below the DESAT threshold. This time period, called the DESAT blanking time is controlled by the internal DESAT charge current, the DESAT voltage threshold, and the external DESAT capacitor. The nominal blanking time is calculated in terms of external capacitance (CBLANK), FAULT threshold voltage (VDESAT), and DESAT charge current (ICHG) as tBLANK = CBLANK x VDESAT / ICHG. The nominal blanking time with the recommended 100pF capacitor is 100pF * 6.5 V / 240 µA = 2.7 µsec. The capacitance value can be scaled slightly to adjust the blanking time, though a value smaller than 100 pF is not recommended. This nominal blanking time represents the longest time it will take for the ACPL-331J to respond to a DESAT fault condition. If the IGBT is turned on while the collector and emitter are shorted to the supply rails (switching into a short), the soft shut-down sequence will begin after approximately 3 µsec. If the IGBT collector and emitter are shorted to the supply rails after the IGBT is already on, the response time will be much quicker due to the parasitic parallel capacitance of the DESAT diode. The recommended 100pF capacitor should provide adequate blanking as well as fault response times for most applications. |
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