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LM3421 Datasheet(PDF) 28 Page - Texas Instruments |
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LM3421 Datasheet(HTML) 28 Page - Texas Instruments |
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28 / 72 page ![]() ( ) 2 O O IN V V V 25 - x x SW f = 2 IN T T V C R x x fSW = 25 x VIN - VO RT x CT X VIN ( ) VIN VO L1 D1 Boost Inrush Diode Q1 LM3421, LM3421-Q1, LM3423, LM3423-Q1 SNVS574F – JULY 2008 – REVISED JULY 2015 www.ti.com Application Information (continued) 8.1.7 Boost Inrush Current When configured as a boost converter, there is a phantom power path comprised of the inductor, the output diode, and the output capacitor. This path will cause two things to happen when power is applied. First, there will be a very large inrush of current to charge the output capacitor. Second, the energy stored in the inductor during this inrush will end up in the output capacitor, charging it to a higher potential than the input voltage. Depending on the state of the EN pin, the output capacitor would be discharged by: 1. EN < 1.3 V: no discharge path (leakage only). 2. EN > 1.3 V, the OVP divider resistor path, if present, and 10 µA into each of the HSP & HSN pins. In applications using the OVP divider and with EN > 1.3 V, the output capacitor voltage can charge higher than VTURN-OFF. In this situation, the FLT pin (LM3423 only) is open and the PWM dimming MOSFET is turned off. This condition (the system appearing disabled) can persist for an undesirably long time. Possible solutions to this condition are: • Add an inrush diode from VIN to the output as shown in Figure 30. • Add an NTC thermistor in series with the input to prevent the inrush from overcharging the output capacitor too high. • Use a current limited source supply. • Raise the OVP threshold. Figure 30. Boost Topology with Inrush Diode 8.1.8 Switching Frequency An external resistor (RT) connected between the RCT pin and the switch node (where D1, Q1, and L1 connect), in combination with a capacitor (CT) between the RCT and AGND pins, sets the off-time (tOFF) as shown in Figure 31. For boost and buck-boost topologies, the VIN proportionality ensures a virtually constant switching frequency (fSW). For a buck topology, RT and CT are also used to set tOFF, however the VIN proportionality will not ensure a constant switching frequency. Instead, constant ripple operation can be achieved. Changing the connection of RT in Figure 31 from VSW to VIN will provide a constant ripple over varying VIN. Adding a PNP transistor as shown in Figure 32 will provide constant ripple over varying VO. The switching frequency is defined: Buck (Constant Ripple vs. VIN) (31) Buck (Constant Ripple vs. VO) (32) Boost and Buck-boost 28 Submit Documentation Feedback Copyright © 2008–2015, Texas Instruments Incorporated Product Folder Links: LM3421 LM3421-Q1 LM3423 LM3423-Q1 |
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