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AN4275 Datasheet(PDF) 7 Page - STMicroelectronics

Part # AN4275
Description  The objective of this document is to briefly
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Manufacturer  STMICROELECTRONICS [STMicroelectronics]
Direct Link  http://www.st.com
Logo STMICROELECTRONICS - STMicroelectronics

AN4275 Datasheet(HTML) 7 Page - STMicroelectronics

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AN4275
Protection devices
3
Protection devices
The device used to protect against IEC 61000-4-5 is generally a clamping device located in
parallel with the circuit to be protected. This protection device limits the voltage to a
specified value VCL (Clamping voltage) by absorbing the surge current. Its surge current
capability is specified in its datasheet: IPP (peak pulse current).
Figure 7 gives the I/V characteristics of a clamping device.
Figure 7.
I/V characteristics of a unidirectional clamping devices
The goal of a protection device is to survive the surge (IPP), and to protect the equipment by
limiting the surge voltage (VCL) below the maximum admissible voltage of the
equipment/circuit.
IPP protection
The IPP of the protection must be defined according to the surge. In order to withstand a
surge, a protection device should have an IPP (8/20 µs surge) higher than the peak current
generated by the standard. It is worthless to choose a protection defined by a 10/1000 µs
surge (this surge is dedicated to telecommunication lines) when the standard requires to
comply with 8/20 µs.
ST has been specifying its protection devices with 10/1000 µs and 8/20 µs surges for years.
Trends toward optimized protection in cost and in size leads us to produce dedicated
protection devices specified according to IEC 61000-4-5.
VCL protection
To protect a circuit from a surge, the protection device should have a VCL (8/20 µs surge)
lower than the maximum voltage the circuit can withstand.
Using a unidirectional device is safer as clamping voltage will be limited to VCL in one
direction and to a forward voltage on the other direction.
Bidirectional device must be used only if the application requires to accept a reverse plug-in
(on DC power lines) or if located on AC lines.
IRM
VRM
VCL
V
I
Off-state area
Working area
in case of
positive surges
Working area
in case of
negative surges
Ipp



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