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MAX8543EEE Datasheet(PDF) 22 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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MAX8543EEE Datasheet(HTML) 22 Page - Maxim Integrated Products |
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22 / 27 page ![]() Step-Down Controllers with Prebias Startup, Lossless Sensing, Synchronization, and OVP 22 ______________________________________________________________________________________ MOSFET Snubber Circuit Fast switching transitions cause ringing because of res- onating circuit parasitic inductance and capacitance at the switching nodes. This high-frequency ringing occurs at LX’s rising and falling transitions and can interfere with circuit performance and generate EMI. To dampen this ringing, a series RC snubber circuit is added across each switch. Below is the procedure for selecting the value of the series RC circuit. Connect a scope probe to measure VLX to GND and observe the ringing frequency, fR. Find the capacitor value (connected from LX to GND) that reduces the ringing frequency by half. The circuit parasitic capacitance (CPAR) at LX is then equal to 1/3rd the value of the added capacitance above. The circuit parasitic inductance (LPAR) is calculated by: The resistor for critical dampening (RSNUB) is equal to 2 π x fR x LPAR. Adjust the resistor value up or down to tailor the desired damping and the peak voltage excursion. The capacitor (CSNUB) should be at least 2 to 4 times the value of the CPAR to be effective. The power loss of the snubber circuit (PRSNUB) is dissipated in the resistor and can be calculated as: where VIN is the input voltage and fSW is the switching frequency. Choose an RSNUB power rating that meets the specific application’s derating rule for the power dissipation calculated. Input Capacitor The input filter capacitor reduces peak currents drawn from the power source and reduces noise and voltage ripple on the input caused by the circuit’s switching. The input capacitor must meet the ripple-current requirement (IRMS) imposed by the switching currents defined by the following equation: IRMS has a maximum value when the input voltage equals twice the output voltage (VIN = 2 x VOUT), so IRMS(MAX) = ILOAD / 2. Ceramic capacitors are recommended due to their low ESR and ESL at high frequency with relatively low cost. Choose a capacitor that exhibits less than 10°C temperature rise at the maximum operating RMS current for optimum long-term reliability. Ceramic capacitors with an X5R or better temperature characteristic are recom- mended. When operating from a soft input source, an additional input capacitor (bulk bypass capacitor) may be required to prevent input from sagging. Output Capacitor The key selection parameters for the output capacitor are the actual capacitance value, the equivalent series resistance (ESR), the equivalent series inductance (ESL), and the voltage-rating requirements. These parameters affect the overall stability, output voltage ripple, and transient response. The output ripple has three components: variations in the charge stored in the output capacitor, the voltage drop across the capacitor’s ESR, and ESL caused by the current into and out of the capacitor. The maximum output voltage ripple is estimated as follows: VRIPPLE = VRIPPLE(ESR) + VRIPPLE(C) + VRIPPLE(ESL) The output voltage ripple as a consequence of the ESR, ESL, and output capacitance is: where IP-P is the peak-to-peak inductor current: These equations are suitable for initial capacitor selec- tion, but final values should be chosen based on a proto- type or evaluation circuit. As a general rule, a smaller current ripple results in less output voltage ripple. Since the inductor ripple current is a factor of the inductor value and input voltage, the output voltage ripple decreases with larger inductance, and increases with higher input voltages. Polymer, tantalum, or aluminum electrolytic capacitors are recommended. I VV fL V V PP IN OUT S OUT IN − = − × × V I Cf RIPPLE C PP OUT S () = ×× − 8 V V L ESL RIPPLE ESL IN () =× V I ESR RIPPLE ESR P P () =× − I IV V V V RMS LOAD OUT IN OUT IN = ×− () PC V f RSNUB SNUB IN SW =× () × 2 L fC PAR R PAR = () × 1 2 2 π |
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