Minimizing Switching Ringing at TPS53355 and TPS53353 Family Devices
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Snubber Considerations for IGBT Applications
Snubber Considerations for IGBT Applications by Yi Zhang, Saed Sobhani, Rahul Chokhawala International Rectifier Applications Engineering 233 Kansas St., El Segundo, CA, 90245 USA Abstract - Snubber circuits can be used to protect fast Note that the fault current transients are more switching IGBTs from turn-on and turn-off voltage effectively protected by considerably slowing the rate transients. Snubbers are available in various of fall of fault current. Fault current turn-off protection configurations and a clear understanding of their through electronic gate control is convered in detail operation is necessary to make the appropriate elsewhere[1]. selection. This paper will discuss pros and cons of these circuits. Decoupling capacitors, RCD voltage Decoupling Capacitors clamp circuit, RCD charge-discharge snubbers are As mentioned earlier, the magnitude of transient voltage included in the discussion. depends on the trapped energy in the circuit stray inductance, also call “DC loop” inductance LS. As a Introduction preventive measure, steps should be taken to improve When a power device is abruptly turned off, trapped the circuit layout. Usage of laminated copper plates, energy in the circuit stray inductance is dissipated in minimizing the size of the “DC loop” and choosing the switching device, causing a voltage overshoot source capacitance with inherently low self inductance across the device. The magnitude of this transient are ways to lower stray inductance [2]. Decoupling voltage is proportional to the amount of stray capacitors, connected across the module’s bus inductance and the rate of fall or turn-off current. The terminals, as shown in Fig.1a, are found to be useful situation is at its worst for fast switching IGBT for low/medium current applications. -
EMC and Signal Integrity in High-Speed Electronics
EMCEMC andand SignalSignal IntegrityIntegrity inin HighHigh--speedspeed ElectronicsElectronics Li Er-Ping , PhD, IEEE Fellow Advanced Electromagnetics and Electronic Systems Lab. A*STAR , Institute of High Performance Computing (IHPC) National University of Singapore [email protected] IEEE EMC DL Talk Missouri Uni of ST Aug. 15, 2008 AboutAbout SingaporeSingapore IEEE Region 10 AboutAbout SingaporeSingapore Physical • Land area: 699 sq km • Limited natural resources • Geographical position • Natural harbour Population • 1960: 1.60 million • 2006: 4.7 million (including Economy (GDP) 800K expatriates and migrant • 1960: $1.5 billion workers) • 2006: $134 billion • Per capita:$35,000 Foreign Reserves Political Landmarks • 1963: S$1.2 billion • 1959: Self-government • 2005: S$193.6 billion • 1963: Merger in Federation of Malaysia • 1965: Independence (separation from Malaysia) Outline 1. Introduction 2. High-speed Electronics Key SI/EMC Issues Transmission Line effects Crosstalk Simultaneous Switching Noise (SSN) Radiated Emission Design Considerations 3. Summary Introduction Trends in IC & Package Industry More Dense Higher Frequency Complexity of Intel microprocessors 1GIGA Itanium 10GHz Pentium IV 100MEG Pentium III Pentium 4 MicroprocessorsPentium III Pentium 1GHz (Intel) PentiumII 10MEG PentiumII Pentium MPC755 80486 MPC555 80486 80386 100MHz 80386 1MEG 68HC16 80286 Microcontrolers 80286 68HC12 100K (Freescale) 10MHz 68HC08 Operating Frequency Number fo Devices 16 bits 32 bits 64 bits 10K 8086 1983 1986 1989 1992 1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 Year Year Source: INTEL Packaging and System Integration -- A Roadmap -- System Integration: Vertical -Analog/Digital system -Photonic integration -Displays -MEMS -Energy 12 20 9 200 2006 Introduction Complex System-on-Package (SOP) Structure Reference: Georgia Institute of Technology , Packaging Research Center. -
AN1048/D RC Snubber Networks for Thyristor Power Control
AN1048/D RC Snubber Networks For Thyristor Power Control and Littelfuse.com Transient Suppression By George Templeton APPLICATION NOTE Thyristor Applications Engineer INTRODUCTION Edited and Updated RC networks are used to control voltage transients that ǒdVǓ DEVICE PHYSICS could falsely turn-on a thyristor. These networks are called dt s snubbers. Static dV turn-on is a consequence of the Miller effect The simple snubber consists of a series resistor and dt capacitor placed around the thyristor. These components and regeneration (Figure 1). A change in voltage across the along with the load inductance form a series CRL circuit. junction capacitance induces a current through it. This cur- Snubber theory follows from the solution of the circuit’s rent is proportional to the rate of voltage change ǒdVǓ . It differential equation. dt Many RC combinations are capable of providing accept- triggers the device on when it becomes large enough to able performance. However, improperly used snubbers can raise the sum of the NPN and PNP transistor alphas to unity. cause unreliable circuit operation and damage to the semi- conductor device. A Both turn-on and turn-off protection may be necessary A for reliability. Sometimes the thyristor must function with a I IA BP PE range of load values. The type of thyristors used, circuit V PNP configuration, and load characteristics are influential. I CJ I I 1 P J CP NB CJ Snubber design involves compromises. They include N C C I J CN I2 dv I G P cost, voltage rate, peak voltage, and turn-on stress. Practi- J dt B cal solutions depend on device and circuit physics. -
Impact of Inductor Current Ringing in DCM on Output Voltage of DC-DC Buck Power Converters
ARCHIVES OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING VOL. 66(2), pp. 313-323 (2017) DOI 10.1515/aee-2017-0023 Impact of inductor current ringing in DCM on output voltage of DC-DC buck power converters MARCIN WALCZAK Department of Electronics, Koszalin Technical University of Technology Śniadeckich 2, 75-453 Koszalin, Poland e-mail: [email protected] (Received: 04.06.2016, revised: 03.01.2017) Abstract: Ringing of an inductor current occurs in a DC-DC BUCK converter working in DCM when current falls to zero. The oscillations are the source of interferences and can have a significant influence on output voltage. This paper discusses the influence of the inductor current ringing on output voltage. It is proved through examples that the oscillations can change actual value of duty a cycle in a way that makes the output vol- tage difficult to predict. Key words: Inductor current ringing, DCM, BUCK converter, parasitic capacitance, electromagnetic compatibility in DC-DC converters 1. Introduction Basic BUCK and BOOST converters working in discontinuous conduction mode (DCM) are widely used in electronics, especially for power factor correction (PFC). Inertia of the converters working in this mode can be described with a simpler model than in CCM [1]. The small-signal transmittances are presented as second order functions [2-5]. But since the second pole frequency in DCM is usually comparable to the switching frequency (or even higher), in some applications its influence on the frequency characteristics is negligible and a first order function can be used instead [4 chapter 11], [6, 7]. The first order transfer function simplifies the process of control circuit designing compared to a second order description, typical for CCM. -
Single and Dual RC Snubbers
RC Snubbers Single and dual RC snubbers Description: A range of RC snubbers suitable for a broad range of circuit protection applications. The RC snubbers are mounted in a potted box with 6.3mm push on tabs for easy connection to the circuit. The devices have 80mm fixing centers so can be easily mounted alongside industry standard thyristor and diode modules. The range of RC snubbers are suitable for 50Hz/60Hz operation with resistive loads. Images shown are computer generated, for accurate package information please see product drawing Product Highlights Applications 80mm fixing centres Thyristor protection in AC and DC circuits Compact package Diode Protection 440Vrms rating (690Vrms available upon request) Output filters Component Data: Product Reference Maximum varistor energy (J) l voltage 10% 10% - - 10/1000us 2ms Configuration Resistance Value (Ohms) +/ Max. Power Dissipation (W) Capacitance Value (uf) +/ Maximum working voltage (Vrms) Dimension figure. Circuit configuration Varistor nomina (Vrms) ECLRC440 Single RC 56 10 0.22 440 N/A 1 A ECLRC440-2 Dual RC 56 10 0.22 440 N/A 2 B Humidity max. 50% RH @ 35 C / 90% RH @ 20 C Pollution degree: III Isolation: 2500Vrms / 1min Operation temperature: -25C to 80C Mounting position: Any Approx weight: 70grms (single) / 76grms (Dual) (1) The voltages shown are for general phase control applications in W1C circuits. (2) Typical voltage for general purpose rectifier circuits ATTENTION: for continuous operation near to 90 deg phase angle a larger power loss will occur, please consult the factory in these circumstances to see if the device is suitable for the application [email protected] Data can be changed without notice. -
Impact of Inductor Current Ringing in DCM on Output Voltage of DC-DC Buck Power Converters
ARCHIVES OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING VOL. 66(2), pp. 313-323 (2017) DOI 10.1515/aee-2017-0023 Impact of inductor current ringing in DCM on output voltage of DC-DC buck power converters MARCIN WALCZAK Department of Electronics, Koszalin Technical University of Technology Śniadeckich 2, 75-453 Koszalin, Poland e-mail: [email protected] (Received: 04.06.2016, revised: 03.01.2017) Abstract: Ringing of an inductor current occurs in a DC-DC BUCK converter working in DCM when current falls to zero. The oscillations are the source of interferences and can have a significant influence on output voltage. This paper discusses the influence of the inductor current ringing on output voltage. It is proved through examples that the oscillations can change actual value of duty a cycle in a way that makes the output vol- tage difficult to predict. Key words: Inductor current ringing, DCM, BUCK converter, parasitic capacitance, electromagnetic compatibility in DC-DC converters 1. Introduction Basic BUCK and BOOST converters working in discontinuous conduction mode (DCM) are widely used in electronics, especially for power factor correction (PFC). Inertia of the converters working in this mode can be described with a simpler model than in CCM [1]. The small-signal transmittances are presented as second order functions [2-5]. But since the second pole frequency in DCM is usually comparable to the switching frequency (or even higher), in some applications its influence on the frequency characteristics is negligible and a first order function can be used instead [4 chapter 11], [6, 7]. The first order transfer function simplifies the process of control circuit designing compared to a second order description, typical for CCM. -
Lossless Active Snubber for Half-Bridge Output Rectifiers
Europaisches Patentamt 19 European Patent Office Office europeen des brevets © Publication number: 0 614 267 A1 12 EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION (2j) Application number : 94301445.6 6i) Int. CI.5 : H02M 7/06 (22) Date of filing : 01.03.94 (§) Priority : 05.03.93 US 27031 @ Inventor : Tsai, Fu Sheng 105 Bartlett Street @ Date of publication of application : Northboro, Massachusetts 01532 (US) 07.09.94 Bulletin 94/36 Inventor : Dhaval, Dalai B. 70-9 Commons Drive Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 01545 (US) @ Designated Contracting States : DE FR GB IT (74) Representative : Goodman, Christopher et al Eric Potter & Clarkson © Applicant : DIGITAL EQUIPMENT St. Mary's Court CORPORATION St. Mary's Gate 146 Main Street Nottingham NG1 1LE (GB) Maynard, Massachusetts 01745 (US) @) Lossless active snubber for half-bridge output rectifiers. (57) A bridge-type primary switching circuit (12) is represented by a pulsed voltage source (VSW). The primary switched waveform is transformed to secondary circuit (14) using a transformer (T1) with the required turns ratio N and a cen- ter-tapped secondary winding (16). Half-bridge rectifier (18) formed by diodes (DR1) and (DR2) rectifies the secondary waveform and feeds the waveform through a low-pass filter (LF) and (CF) to obtain the desired DC output voltage. The snubber circuit (20) is represented by switch-diode-capacitor combinations (SA- DS1-CS1) and (SB-DS2-CS2) across each rec- tifier (DR1) and (DR2). Capacitances (CS1) and (CS2) are selected large enough such that their voltages remain essentially constant during a switching cycle. The controlled switches (SA) and (SB) are turned ON with a specific delay after the primary voltage reaches a magnitude close to the input voltage in order to allow the rectifier diodes (DR1) and (DR2) to be commu- tated. -
Frequency Splitting Analysis and Compensation Method for Inductive Wireless Powering of Implantable Biosensors
sensors Article Frequency Splitting Analysis and Compensation Method for Inductive Wireless Powering of Implantable Biosensors Matthew Schormans *, Virgilio Valente and Andreas Demosthenous Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, University College London, London WC1E 7JE, UK; [email protected] (V.V.); [email protected] (A.D.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +44-207-679-4159 Academic Editor: Alexander Star Received: 23 May 2016; Accepted: 29 July 2016; Published: 4 August 2016 Abstract: Inductive powering for implanted medical devices, such as implantable biosensors, is a safe and effective technique that allows power to be delivered to implants wirelessly, avoiding the use of transcutaneous wires or implanted batteries. Wireless powering is very sensitive to a number of link parameters, including coil distance, alignment, shape, and load conditions. The optimum drive frequency of an inductive link varies depending on the coil spacing and load. This paper presents an optimum frequency tracking (OFT) method, in which an inductive power link is driven at a frequency that is maintained at an optimum value to ensure that the link is working at resonance, and the output voltage is maximised. The method is shown to provide significant improvements in maintained secondary voltage and system efficiency for a range of loads when the link is overcoupled. The OFT method does not require the use of variable capacitors or inductors. When tested at frequencies around a nominal frequency of 5 MHz, the OFT method provides up to a twofold efficiency improvement compared to a fixed frequency drive. The system can be readily interfaced with passive implants or implantable biosensors, and lends itself to interfacing with designs such as distributed implanted sensor networks, where each implant is operating at a different frequency. -
PCD Analogue Test Bench and Test Case Requirements
EMV® Type Approval Contactless Terminal Level 1 PCD Analogue Test Bench and Test Case Requirements Version 2.6b December 2016 © 2016 EMVCo, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction, distribution and other use of this document is permitted only pursuant to the applicable agreement between the user and EMVCo found at www.emvco.com. EMV® is a registered trademark or trademark of EMVCo, LLC in the United States and other countries. PCD Analogue Test Bench and Test Case Requirements Version 2.6b, December 2016 Page i Legal Notice This document summarizes EMVCo’s present plans for evaluation services and related policies and is subject to change by EMVCo at any time. This document does not create any binding obligations upon EMVCo or any third party regarding the subject matter of this document, which obligations will exist, if at all, only to the extent set forth in separate written agreements executed by EMVCo or such third parties. In the absence of such a written agreement, no product provider, test laboratory or any other third party should rely on this document, and EMVCo shall not be liable for any such reliance. No product provider, test laboratory or other third party may refer to a product, service or facility as EMVCo approved, in form or in substance, nor otherwise state or imply that EMVCo (or any agent of EMVCo) has in whole or part approved a product provider, test laboratory or other third party or its products, services, or facilities, except to the extent and subject to the terms, conditions and restrictions expressly set forth in a written agreement with EMVCo, or in an approval letter, compliance certificate or similar document issued by EMVCo. -
Snubber Circuits
Lecture Notes Snubber Circuits William P. Robbins Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Minnesota Outline A. Overview of Snubber Circuits B. Diode Snubbers C. Turn-off Snubbers D. Overvoltage Snubbers E. Turn-on Snubbers F. Thyristor Snubbers Snubbers -1 1 W.P. Robbins Overview of Snubber Circuits for Hard-Switched Converters Function: Protect semiconductor devices by: Types of Snubber Circuits • Limiting device voltages during turn-off transients 1. Unpolarized series R-C snubbers • Used to protect diodes and thyristors • Limiting device currents during turn-on transients 2. Polarized R-C snubbers • Limiting the rate-of-rise (di/dt) of currents through • Used as turn-off snubbers to shape the turn-on the semiconductor device at device turn-on switching trajectory of controlled switches. • Used as overvoltage snubbers to clamp voltages applied to controlled switches to safe values. • Limiting the rate-of-rise (dv/dt) of voltages across • Limit dv/dt during device turn-off the semiconductor device at device turn-off 3. Polarized L-R snubbers • Shaping the switching trajectory of the device as it • Used as turn-on snubbers to shape the turn-off turns on/off switching trajectory of controlled switches. • Limit di/dt during device turn-on Snubbers - 2 W.P. Robbins Need for Diode Snubber Circuit di Df Vd = d t L L σ + σ R Io s I t o i Df (t) D I Vd f Cs rr - Sw v (t) t Df Vd • Lσ = stray inductance • S w closes at t = 0 • Diode voltage di L σ without snubber Lσ • Rs - Cs = snubber circuit d t diLσ • Diode breakdown if V + L > BV d σ dt BD Snubbers - 3 W.P. -
The Effects of Cable on Signal Quality by Jim Brown Audio Systems Group, Inc
The Effects Of Cable On Signal Quality By Jim Brown Audio Systems Group, Inc. [email protected] System designs often require output amplifier stages of microphones and line-level devices to drive long lengths of cable with its associated capacitance. Most equipment works well in this application, but some equipment will allow significant signal degradation. The simple fact that measurable problems exist calls for more consideration of these factors by manufacturers. Until that happens, systems designers must pay more attention to output circuit specifications and performance. Several years ago, I was asked to study the effects of different types of microphone cables on sound quality. I used time delay spectrometry (TDS) to measure microphone response with a variety of cable types and lengths. I fed a loudspeaker a TDS sweep via a power amplifier. Microphones were set up a short distance from the loudspeaker, and I measured the response with lengths of microphone cable varying between 5m and 150m. The receiving end of the mic cable was connected to a resistance typical of that found in modern mic pre-amplifiers (1,000Ω). Measurements were made with the input of the TEF analyzer bridging the microphone terminals (at the sending end of the line) and at the receiving end. I observed two important effects. • High-frequency peaking/ringing. Some microphones exhibited a significant peaking of high-frequency response relative to their response with a short cable. This peaking was attributed to the capacitive loading of the microphones output stage by long (50m-150m) lengths of cable. I confirmed this assumption by substituting a fixed capacitance equivalent to the cable length and made all subsequent measurements with this fixed capacitance instead of the cable. -
SNUBBER Circuit
Blue Point Design D www.BPEsolutions.com Engineering Pointing the Way to Solutions! R-C Snubber Noise and Arc Suppressor The R-C Snubber is intended to suppress the “inductive kick back” from motors, solenoids, relay coils, pumps or any device that creates an electro-magnetic collapsing field. High energy noise spikes are generated whenever current is interrupted through an inductive load connected to a switching circuit. These electro-magnetic noise spikes (EMI) may interfere with electronics equipment causing erratic operation, CPU failure and may also accelerate relay contact wear. Applied across an inductive load, the R-C snubber suppresses the electrical noise spikes to electronics and extends contact life on mechanical relays. B A RC Snubber Network A B Red Lion Part No= SNUB0000 RC Snubber Network Part RC Snubber Network Part Resistor Capacitor Relay Contacts EMI - EMF A/B B/A Inductive Load (NO) Relay, Solenoid Motor, Pump, Supply Voltage Switch AC RELAY -or- DC A/B B/A R-C snubber applied with the suppressor directly across the inductive load contacts EMI= Electro-Magnetic interference EMF= Electro-Magnetic Field Blue Point Engineering www.BPEsolutions.com Phone (303) 651-3794 Relay, Solenoid Motor, Pump, Blue Point Design D www.BPEsolutions.com Engineering Pointing the Way to Solutions! R-C Snubber Noise and Arc Suppressor APPLICATION The inductive load suppressors are effective in both AC and DC Power circuits Preferred Application Method R-C snubber should be applied with the inductive load suppressor directly across the inductive