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HCPL788J Datasheet(PDF) 18 Page - Agilent(Hewlett-Packard) |
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HCPL788J Datasheet(HTML) 18 Page - Agilent(Hewlett-Packard) |
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18 / 20 page ![]() 18 This filter prevents damage from input spikes which may go beyond the absolute maximum ratings of the HCPL-788J inputs during ESD and other transient events. The filter also prevents aliasing of high fre- quency (above 3 MHz) noise at the sampled input. Other RC values are certainly OK, but should be chosen to prevent the input voltage (pin 1) from ex- ceeding ± 5 V for any conceivable current waveform in the sense resistor. Remember to account for in- ductance of the sense resistor since it is possible to momentarily have tens of volts across even a 1 m Ω resistor if di/dt is quite large. Select the sense resistor so that it will have less than 5 V drop when short circuits occur. The ony other requirement is to shut down the drive before the sense resistor is damaged or its solder joints melt. This ensures that the input of the HCPL-788J can not be damaged by sense resistors going open-circuit. 2.4: Do I really need an RC filter on the input? What is it for? Are other values of R and C okay? 2.5: How do I ensure that the HCPL-788J is not destroyed as a result of short circuit conditions which cause voltage drops across the sense resistor that exceed the ratings of the HCPL-788J’s inputs? 3. Isolation and Insulation The momentary (1 minute) withstand voltage is 3500 V rms per UL1577 and CSA Component Acceptance Notice #5. These capacitors are to reduce the narrow output spikes caused by high common mode slew rates. If your application does not have rapid common mode voltage changes, these capacitors are not needed. 3.1: How many volts will the HCPL-788J withstand? 3.2: What happens if I don’t use the 470 pF output capacitors HP recommends? 4. Accuracy For zero input, the output should ideally be 1/2 of VREF. The nominal slope of the input/output relation- ship is VREF divided by 0.504 V. Offset errors change only the DC input voltage needed to make the output equal to 1/2 of VREF. Gain errors change only the slope of the input/output relationship. For example, if VREF is 4.0 V, the gain should be 7.937 V/V. For zero input, the output should be 2.000 V. Input offset voltage of ± 3 mV means the output voltage will be 2.000 V ± 0.003*7.937 or 2.000 ± 23.8 mV when the input is zero. Gain tolerance of ± 5% means that the slope will be 7.937 ± 0.397. Over the full range of ± 3 mV input offset error and ± 5% gain error, the output voltage will be 2.000 ± 25.0 mV when the input is zero. 4.1: What is the meaning of the offset errors and gain errors in terms of the output? |
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