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MIC4950 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Micrel Semiconductor |
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MIC4950 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Micrel Semiconductor |
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13 / 18 page ![]() Micrel, Inc. MIC4950 March 20, 2014 13 Revision 1.1 At the higher currents for which the MIC4950 is designed, efficiency loss is dominated by MOSFET RDSON and inductor losses. Higher input supply voltages will increase the gate-to-source threshold on the internal MOSFETs, thereby reducing the internal RDSON. This improves efficiency by reducing DC losses in the device. All but the inductor losses are inherent to the device. In this case, inductor selection becomes increasingly critical in efficiency calculations. As the inductors are reduced in size, the DC resistance (DCR) can become quite significant. The DCR losses can be calculated as in Equation 4. DCR I P OUT DCR 2 Eq. 4 From that, the loss in efficiency due to inductor DCR and core losses (PCORE) can be calculated as in Equation 5. 100 P P I V I V 1 (%) Loss Ef f iciency CORE DCR OUT OUT OUT OUT Eq. 5 External Ripple Injection The MIC4950 control loop is ripple-based, and relies on an internal ripple injection network to generate enough ripple amplitude at the FB pin when negligible output voltage ripple is present. The internal ripple injection network is typically sufficient when recommended R1-R2 and CF values are used. The FB ripple amplitude should fall in the 20mV to 100mV range. If significantly lower divider resistors and/or higher CF values are used, the amount of internal ripple injection may not be sufficient for stable operation. In this case, external ripple injection is needed. This is accomplished by connecting a series Rinj-Cinj circuit between the SW and the FB pins, as shown in Figure 1. Figure 1. External Ripple Injection The injected ripple is calculated using Equation 6, SW div IN FB(pp) f 1 D) - (1 D K V ΔV Eq. 6 with Kdiv given by Equation 7 R1//R2 R R1//R2 K inj div Eq. 7 and: VIN = Power stage input voltage D = VOUT/VIN = Duty cycle fSW = Switching frequency = (R1//R2//R inj) × CF In Equations 6 and 7, it is assumed that the time constant associated with CF must be much greater than the switching period: 1 T f 1 SW Eq. 8 |
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