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RT8128CGSP Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Richtek Technology Corporation |
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RT8128CGSP Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Richtek Technology Corporation |
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13 / 15 page ![]() RT8128A/C 13 DS8128A/C-03 March 2016 www.richtek.com © Copyright 2016 Richtek Technology Corporation. All rights reserved. is a registered trademark of Richtek Technology Corporation. 2 PEAK SOAR OUT OUT (I ) x L V 2 x C x V where IPEAK is the peak inductor current. Output Capacitor Stability Stability is determined by the value of the ESR zero relative to the switching frequency. The point of instability is given by the following equation : SW ESR OUT f 1 f 2 x x ESR x C 4 Do not put high value ceramic capacitors directly across the outputs without taking precautions to ensure stability. Large ceramic capacitors can have a high ESR zero frequency and cause erratic, unstable operation. However, it is easy to add enough series resistance by placing the capacitors a couple of inches downstream from the inductor and connecting VOUT or the FB voltage-divider close to the inductor. Unstable operation manifests itself in two related and distinctly different ways : double-pulsing and feedback loop instability. Double-pulsing occurs due to noise on the output or because the ESR is so low that there is not enough voltage ramp in the output voltage signal. This “fools” the error comparator into triggering a new cycle immediately after the 400ns minimum off-time period has expired. Double pulsing is more annoying than harmful, resulting in nothing worse than increased output ripple. However, it may indicate the possible presence of loop instability, which is caused by insufficient ESR. Loop instability can result in oscillations at the output in the form of line or load perturbations, which can trip the over-voltage protection latch or cause the output voltage to fall below the tolerance limit. The easiest method for checking stability is to apply a very fast zero-to-max load transient and carefully observe the output-voltage-ripple envelope for overshoot and ringing. It helps to simultaneously monitor the inductor current with an AC current probe. Do not allow more than one cycle of ringing after the initial step-response under- or over-shoot. MOSFET Selection The majority of power loss in the step-down power conversion is due to the loss in the power MOSFETs. For low voltage high current applications, the duty cycle of the high-side MOSFET is small. Therefore, the switching loss of the high-side MOSFET is of concern. Power MOSFETs with lower total gate charge are preferred in such kind of application. However, the small duty cycle means the low-side MOSFET is on for most of the switching cycle. Therefore, the conduction loss tends to dominate the total power loss of the converter. To improve the overall efficiency, MOSFETs with low RDS(ON) are preferred in the circuit design. In some cases, more than one MOSFET are connected in parallel to further decrease the on-state resistance. However, this depends on the low-side MOSFET driver capability and the budget. Thermal Considerations For continuous operation, do not exceed absolute maximum junction temperature. The maximum power dissipation depends on the thermal resistance of the IC package, PCB layout, rate of surrounding airflow, and difference between junction and ambient temperature. The maximum power dissipation can be calculated by the following formula : PD(MAX) = (TJ(MAX) − TA) / θJA where TJ(MAX) is the maximum junction temperature, TA is the ambient temperature, and θJAis the junction to ambient thermal resistance. For recommended operating condition specifications, the maximum junction temperature is 125 °C. The junction to ambient thermal resistance, θJA, is layout dependent. For SOP-8 (Exposed Pad) package, the thermal resistance, θJA, is 30.6°C/W on the standard JEDEC 51-7 four-layers thermal test board. The maximum power dissipation at TA = 25 °C can be calculated by the following formula : PD(MAX) = (125 °C − 25°C) / (30.6°C/W) = 3.26W for SOP-8 (Exposed Pad) package |
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