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LT3582 Datasheet(PDF) 21 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT3582 Datasheet(HTML) 21 Page - Linear Technology |
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21 / 28 page ![]() LT3582/LT3582-5/LT3582-12 21 3582512fb APPLICATIONS INFORMATION Note that the ripple voltage on VOUTP will typically increase in this configuration since the output disconnect PMOS, when not shorted, helps to create an RC filter at the output. Also, if the VOUTP pin is shorted to CAPP, the power-down discharge should not be enabled. VOUTP cannot be discharged to ground during shutdown due to the path from VIN to VOUTP through the external inductor and diode. Finally, due to the path from VIN to VOUTP, current will flow through the integrated feedback resistor whenever voltage is present on VIN. Inrush Current When the Boost inductor input voltage (usually VIN) is stepped from ground to the operating voltage, a high level of inrush current may flow through the inductor and Schottky diode into the CAPP capacitor. Conditions that increase inrush current include a larger more abrupt voltage step at the inductor input, larger CAPP capacitors and inductors with low inductances and/or low saturation currents. For circuits that use output capacitor values within the recommended range and have input voltages of less than 5V, inrush current remains low, posing no hazard to the devices. In cases where there are large input voltage steps (more than 5V) and/or a large CAPP capacitor is used, inrush current should be measured to ensure safe operation. Thermal Lockout If the die temperature reaches approximately 147°C, the part will go into thermal lockout. In this event, the chip is reset which turns off the power switches and starts to discharge the RAMP capacitors. The part will be re-enabled when the die temperature drops by about 3.5°C. Board Layout Considerations As with all switching regulators, careful attention must be paid to the PCB board layout and component placement. To maximize efficiency, switch rise and fall times are made as short as possible. To prevent electromagnetic interference (EMI) problems, proper layout of the high frequency switching path is essential. The voltage signals of the SWP and SWN pins have sharp rising and falling edges. Minimize the length and area of all traces connected to the SWP/SWN pins and always use a ground plane under the switching regulator to minimize interplane coupling. Suggested component placement is shown in Figure 12. Make sure to include the ground plane cuts as shown in Figure 12. The switching action of the regulators can cause large current steps in the ground plane. The cuts reduce noise by recombining the current steps into a continuous flow under the chip, thus reducing di/dt related ground noise in the ground plane. Figure 12. Suggested Component Placement (Not to Scale) GROUND PLANE VIAS TO GROUND PLANE UNDER PIN 17 REQUIRED TO IMPROVE THERMAL PERFORMANCE 3582512 F13 VOUTP COUTP CCAPP COUTN VOUTN GND VIN CIN CVPP (OPT) CA 16 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 SCL SDA VPP L1 L2 17 SHDN |
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