The document provides specifications for a class D audio amplifier circuit using an IRS2092 integrated circuit. It includes 3 sentences summarizing key points:
The document outlines specifications for efficiency, total harmonic distortion (THD), frequency response, output power, voltage gain, self-oscillation frequency, dead time, turn on transient, components stress, power loss in MOSFETs, short circuit response, and simulated performance with different field effect transistors (FETs). Graphs and simulation results are provided to evaluate performance across operating conditions including efficiency around 93% and THD less than 0.015% at 1kHz and 10W into a 4 ohm load. Frequency response is specified to be within ±1dB from 20
The document describes a DesignKit for simulating a Class D audio amplifier using an IRS2092 audio amplifier IC. It includes 11 folders containing PSpice simulations that evaluate the amplifier's efficiency, THD, frequency response, waveforms, voltage gain, self-oscillation frequency, dead time, turn-on transient, component stresses, and MOSFET power losses using standard and professional models. It also simulates short circuit response and compares performance using different MOSFETs. The DesignKit helps estimate efficiency, THD, frequency response, set dead times to prevent shoot-through, and select components.
This document provides a list of components for a class D audio amplifier design kit including:
- An IRS2092 IC and IRFIZ24N MOSFETs from International Rectifier
- A 22uH inductor from SAGAMI
- Electrolytic and film capacitors from Nippon Chemi-Con and NISSEI ELECTRIC
- Ceramic capacitors and a diode from Murata and On Semiconductor
- An 8 ohm speaker from FOSTEX
The document includes part numbers, specifications, and indicates whether datasheets are provided for each component.
The document compares the performance of a MOSFET model in PSpice and LTspice simulation software. It includes circuits and characteristic graphs for the MOSFET's ID-VGS, output, Rds(on), switching time, and gate charge characteristics. The summaries show the characteristics are similar between the two simulations, but PSpice provides more accurate results.
The document is a parts inventory list from Spice Park, a company that stocks electronic components. It contains 3,927 total parts, including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The parts are organized into tables by component type and include information such as manufacturer, model, thermal characteristics, and update dates. The document provides a detailed breakdown of the variety of electronic parts and quantities available from Spice Park.
This document summarizes the inventory of SpicePark as of March 2012. It contains details of 3815 electronic components grouped into categories such as semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, and mechanical parts. Within the semiconductor category, it provides a breakdown of different types of transistors, ICs and other components manufactured by Toshiba including their part numbers and specifications.
The document is a parts inventory list from SpicePark, a Japanese electronics parts company. It contains over 3,800 parts across various categories including semiconductors, passive components, batteries, motors, and lamps. The semiconductor section lists over 280 general purpose rectifier diodes from various manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, and others. It provides the part number, manufacturer, model type, thermal characteristics, and last update for each diode part.
The document is a parts list from SpicePark, a Japanese electronics parts retailer. It contains 3,921 parts across various categories including semiconductors, passive components, batteries, motors, and lamps. The semiconductor section lists 282 general purpose rectifier diodes from 12 different manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, and Rohm. It provides details on the part numbers, manufacturers, thermal characteristics and update dates.
The document discusses various accessories for contactors and contactor relays including auxiliary contact blocks, timers, interlocks, surge suppressors, terminals, and connection accessories. Auxiliary contact blocks are available in 1-pole and 4-pole versions for front or side mounting. They include normally open and normally closed contacts rated for various voltages and currents according to standards. Technical data on the contact blocks is provided including ratings, short circuit protection, making/breaking capacity, and durability.
The document describes a DesignKit for simulating a Class D audio amplifier using an IRS2092 audio amplifier IC. It includes 11 folders containing PSpice simulations that evaluate the amplifier's efficiency, THD, frequency response, waveforms, voltage gain, self-oscillation frequency, dead time, turn-on transient, component stresses, and MOSFET power losses using standard and professional models. It also simulates short circuit response and compares performance using different MOSFETs. The DesignKit helps estimate efficiency, THD, frequency response, set dead times to prevent shoot-through, and select components.
This document provides a list of components for a class D audio amplifier design kit including:
- An IRS2092 IC and IRFIZ24N MOSFETs from International Rectifier
- A 22uH inductor from SAGAMI
- Electrolytic and film capacitors from Nippon Chemi-Con and NISSEI ELECTRIC
- Ceramic capacitors and a diode from Murata and On Semiconductor
- An 8 ohm speaker from FOSTEX
The document includes part numbers, specifications, and indicates whether datasheets are provided for each component.
The document compares the performance of a MOSFET model in PSpice and LTspice simulation software. It includes circuits and characteristic graphs for the MOSFET's ID-VGS, output, Rds(on), switching time, and gate charge characteristics. The summaries show the characteristics are similar between the two simulations, but PSpice provides more accurate results.
The document is a parts inventory list from Spice Park, a company that stocks electronic components. It contains 3,927 total parts, including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The parts are organized into tables by component type and include information such as manufacturer, model, thermal characteristics, and update dates. The document provides a detailed breakdown of the variety of electronic parts and quantities available from Spice Park.
This document summarizes the inventory of SpicePark as of March 2012. It contains details of 3815 electronic components grouped into categories such as semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, and mechanical parts. Within the semiconductor category, it provides a breakdown of different types of transistors, ICs and other components manufactured by Toshiba including their part numbers and specifications.
The document is a parts inventory list from SpicePark, a Japanese electronics parts company. It contains over 3,800 parts across various categories including semiconductors, passive components, batteries, motors, and lamps. The semiconductor section lists over 280 general purpose rectifier diodes from various manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, and others. It provides the part number, manufacturer, model type, thermal characteristics, and last update for each diode part.
The document is a parts list from SpicePark, a Japanese electronics parts retailer. It contains 3,921 parts across various categories including semiconductors, passive components, batteries, motors, and lamps. The semiconductor section lists 282 general purpose rectifier diodes from 12 different manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, and Rohm. It provides details on the part numbers, manufacturers, thermal characteristics and update dates.
The document discusses various accessories for contactors and contactor relays including auxiliary contact blocks, timers, interlocks, surge suppressors, terminals, and connection accessories. Auxiliary contact blocks are available in 1-pole and 4-pole versions for front or side mounting. They include normally open and normally closed contacts rated for various voltages and currents according to standards. Technical data on the contact blocks is provided including ratings, short circuit protection, making/breaking capacity, and durability.
The document lists parts in Spicepark's inventory including 3,887 items across various categories like semiconductors, batteries, passive parts, and mechanical parts. It provides details on 282 general purpose diodes including manufacturer, thermal characteristics, and update dates. The diodes are further broken down by manufacturer and part number with specifications.
This document provides an inventory list of 3,972 electronic components stored at SPICEPARK as of December 2012. It includes semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The semiconductors section lists 36 different types of diodes and rectifiers from manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, and others. Details such as part number, manufacturer, model type, and thermal characteristics are provided for some diode part entries.
Spice Park is a company that sells electronic components. It has a total inventory of 3,992 items across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The inventory is organized into tables that provide details on the type, manufacturer, and quantity of each item.
The document provides a list of 3,966 parts in the SpicePark collection, organized into categories of semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. It includes details on 282 diode/general purpose rectifier parts, listing the manufacturer, number of pieces, part number, and other specifications for each item. The full list and component details allow for identification and information retrieval on the wide range of electronic components stored in the SpicePark collection.
This document provides an inventory list of 3,908 electronic components from various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, and DC motors. The list includes the description, manufacturer, number of pieces, and other details for each item. It appears to be from a company called SpicePark that sells electronic components.
The document provides a list of 3,966 parts in the Spice Park collection, organized into categories of semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. It includes details on 282 general purpose diode parts, listing the manufacturer, piece count, and thermal characteristics for each. The diode parts are from manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, Micro Commercial Component, Panasonic, Philips, Rohm, Sanken, Shindengen, and Toshiba.
The document provides an inventory list of 4,010 parts categorized into semiconductor, passive, battery, mechanical, and other parts. The semiconductor section lists 282 general purpose diodes from 12 manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, InterSil, ROHM, and Panasonic. Details such as part number, manufacturer, thermal characteristics, and update date are provided for each diode part number.
This document provides a parts inventory for SpicePark as of March 2011. It lists various mechanical, electrical, passive and semiconductor components along with their quantities. The semiconductor section provides further detail on 267 general purpose diodes from various manufacturers including their part numbers, manufacturers, thermal characteristics and last update date. Overall the document summarizes SpicePark's stock of 3,599 total component parts.
The document provides an inventory list of 3,882 electronic components from a company called SpicePark. The list includes semiconductors like diodes, transistors, ICs; passive components like capacitors, coils, transformers; batteries; mechanical parts; motors; and lamps. Each item is given a reference number, description, manufacturer details, and quantity in stock. The document aims to catalog all the electronic parts available from SpicePark.
SPICE Model of Photocoupler list in SPICE PARK(APR2012)Tsuyoshi Horigome
This document contains 3 pages summarizing inventory of various electronic components. The first page lists different types of semiconductor components, batteries, passive parts, mechanical parts and DC motors. It provides the description and number of pieces for each. The second page focuses on photo couplers, listing the manufacturers and number of pieces for each. The third page provides a table with details of various photo coupler part numbers, manufacturers, output types and update dates.
SPICE PARK is a website that provides a detailed inventory of 3,937 electronic components from various manufacturers. The inventory includes semiconductors like diodes, transistors, ICs, passive parts like capacitors and resistors, as well as batteries, motors, lamps and other mechanical parts. For each component type, the listing provides the part number, manufacturer, specifications and other details. All rights for the content are reserved by Bee Technologies Inc.
SPICE PARK is a company that sells electronic components. Their inventory list shows they have over 4,000 items in stock across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The document provides a detailed breakdown of the item descriptions, part numbers, manufacturers, and quantities of the components currently available from SPICE PARK.
This document discusses a silicon carbide junction field-effect transistor (SiC JFET). It examines the withstanding voltage, current-voltage characteristics, and gate charge-voltage relationship of the SiC JFET. The document contains plots and diagrams analyzing the device's performance.
The document is a parts inventory list from Spice Park, a company located in Japan. It contains over 4,000 parts across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The semiconductor section lists over 500 diode parts from manufacturers such as Fairchild, InterSil, ROHM, and Panasonic. Each diode part is described by its number, manufacturer, model type, and thermal characteristics.
The document is an inventory list from SpicePark containing 3,777 items across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, and mechanical parts. The semiconductor section lists 282 general purpose diodes from 12 different manufacturers with part numbers, model types, thermal ratings, and update dates. The full list categorizes all inventory items with descriptions, quantities, and additional details.
SPICE MODEL of 2SJ618 (Standard+BDS Model) in SPICE PARKTsuyoshi Horigome
SPICE MODEL of 2SJ618 (Standard+BDS) in SPICE PARK. English Version is http://www.spicepark.net. Japanese Version is http://www.spicepark.com by Bee Technologies.
SPICEPARK is a company that sells electronic components. Their inventory includes 3,830 items across various categories such as semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The document provides a detailed list of 282 general purpose diode items in their semiconductor inventory, including the manufacturer, number of pieces, thermal characteristics, and date last updated for each item.
This document provides a parts list and details for 3,740 semiconductor, passive, battery, mechanical, and lamp components. It includes 282 general purpose diodes from manufacturers like Fairchild, InterSil, ROHM, and Panasonic with specifications like thermal characteristics and update dates. Component categories include semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, DC motors, and lamps.
1. The document provides instructions for using DesignKit simulations to analyze and optimize class D audio amplifier designs.
2. Key steps include setting initial conditions, estimating efficiency, total harmonic distortion, frequency response, and creating reference waveforms.
3. The DesignKit simulations allow changing design parameters to see the impact on performance and help select component values.
The document lists parts in Spicepark's inventory including 3,887 items across various categories like semiconductors, batteries, passive parts, and mechanical parts. It provides details on 282 general purpose diodes including manufacturer, thermal characteristics, and update dates. The diodes are further broken down by manufacturer and part number with specifications.
This document provides an inventory list of 3,972 electronic components stored at SPICEPARK as of December 2012. It includes semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The semiconductors section lists 36 different types of diodes and rectifiers from manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, and others. Details such as part number, manufacturer, model type, and thermal characteristics are provided for some diode part entries.
Spice Park is a company that sells electronic components. It has a total inventory of 3,992 items across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The inventory is organized into tables that provide details on the type, manufacturer, and quantity of each item.
The document provides a list of 3,966 parts in the SpicePark collection, organized into categories of semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. It includes details on 282 diode/general purpose rectifier parts, listing the manufacturer, number of pieces, part number, and other specifications for each item. The full list and component details allow for identification and information retrieval on the wide range of electronic components stored in the SpicePark collection.
This document provides an inventory list of 3,908 electronic components from various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, and DC motors. The list includes the description, manufacturer, number of pieces, and other details for each item. It appears to be from a company called SpicePark that sells electronic components.
The document provides a list of 3,966 parts in the Spice Park collection, organized into categories of semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. It includes details on 282 general purpose diode parts, listing the manufacturer, piece count, and thermal characteristics for each. The diode parts are from manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, International Rectifier, Intersil, Micro Commercial Component, Panasonic, Philips, Rohm, Sanken, Shindengen, and Toshiba.
The document provides an inventory list of 4,010 parts categorized into semiconductor, passive, battery, mechanical, and other parts. The semiconductor section lists 282 general purpose diodes from 12 manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, InterSil, ROHM, and Panasonic. Details such as part number, manufacturer, thermal characteristics, and update date are provided for each diode part number.
This document provides a parts inventory for SpicePark as of March 2011. It lists various mechanical, electrical, passive and semiconductor components along with their quantities. The semiconductor section provides further detail on 267 general purpose diodes from various manufacturers including their part numbers, manufacturers, thermal characteristics and last update date. Overall the document summarizes SpicePark's stock of 3,599 total component parts.
The document provides an inventory list of 3,882 electronic components from a company called SpicePark. The list includes semiconductors like diodes, transistors, ICs; passive components like capacitors, coils, transformers; batteries; mechanical parts; motors; and lamps. Each item is given a reference number, description, manufacturer details, and quantity in stock. The document aims to catalog all the electronic parts available from SpicePark.
SPICE Model of Photocoupler list in SPICE PARK(APR2012)Tsuyoshi Horigome
This document contains 3 pages summarizing inventory of various electronic components. The first page lists different types of semiconductor components, batteries, passive parts, mechanical parts and DC motors. It provides the description and number of pieces for each. The second page focuses on photo couplers, listing the manufacturers and number of pieces for each. The third page provides a table with details of various photo coupler part numbers, manufacturers, output types and update dates.
SPICE PARK is a website that provides a detailed inventory of 3,937 electronic components from various manufacturers. The inventory includes semiconductors like diodes, transistors, ICs, passive parts like capacitors and resistors, as well as batteries, motors, lamps and other mechanical parts. For each component type, the listing provides the part number, manufacturer, specifications and other details. All rights for the content are reserved by Bee Technologies Inc.
SPICE PARK is a company that sells electronic components. Their inventory list shows they have over 4,000 items in stock across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The document provides a detailed breakdown of the item descriptions, part numbers, manufacturers, and quantities of the components currently available from SPICE PARK.
This document discusses a silicon carbide junction field-effect transistor (SiC JFET). It examines the withstanding voltage, current-voltage characteristics, and gate charge-voltage relationship of the SiC JFET. The document contains plots and diagrams analyzing the device's performance.
The document is a parts inventory list from Spice Park, a company located in Japan. It contains over 4,000 parts across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The semiconductor section lists over 500 diode parts from manufacturers such as Fairchild, InterSil, ROHM, and Panasonic. Each diode part is described by its number, manufacturer, model type, and thermal characteristics.
The document is an inventory list from SpicePark containing 3,777 items across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, and mechanical parts. The semiconductor section lists 282 general purpose diodes from 12 different manufacturers with part numbers, model types, thermal ratings, and update dates. The full list categorizes all inventory items with descriptions, quantities, and additional details.
SPICE MODEL of 2SJ618 (Standard+BDS Model) in SPICE PARKTsuyoshi Horigome
SPICE MODEL of 2SJ618 (Standard+BDS) in SPICE PARK. English Version is http://www.spicepark.net. Japanese Version is http://www.spicepark.com by Bee Technologies.
SPICEPARK is a company that sells electronic components. Their inventory includes 3,830 items across various categories such as semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, DC motors, and lamps. The document provides a detailed list of 282 general purpose diode items in their semiconductor inventory, including the manufacturer, number of pieces, thermal characteristics, and date last updated for each item.
This document provides a parts list and details for 3,740 semiconductor, passive, battery, mechanical, and lamp components. It includes 282 general purpose diodes from manufacturers like Fairchild, InterSil, ROHM, and Panasonic with specifications like thermal characteristics and update dates. Component categories include semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, DC motors, and lamps.
1. The document provides instructions for using DesignKit simulations to analyze and optimize class D audio amplifier designs.
2. Key steps include setting initial conditions, estimating efficiency, total harmonic distortion, frequency response, and creating reference waveforms.
3. The DesignKit simulations allow changing design parameters to see the impact on performance and help select component values.
This document provides an equivalent circuit diagram and description of the TB67S149FTG clock controlled unipolar stepping motor driver chip. It includes detailed schematics of the various blocks that make up the chip, including the UPnPC control block, reference voltage selection blocks, and driver output blocks. The document is copyrighted by Siam Bee Technologies and is intended for modeling the chip in LTspice simulation software.
The document appears to be notes from May 13, 2015 about something new. It includes a date, the word "NEW", and a file path indicating it may be meeting notes or a memo from that date.
This document contains a list of terms related to SPICE modeling and circuit simulation including DC SPICE, IGBT SPICE, MOSFET SPICE, AC SPICE, IC, ABM, and AC on a date of 2015/05/13. The document appears to be a log or inventory of modeling terms.
Device Modeling of Diode 3-type SPICE Models by Bee TechnologiesTsuyoshi Horigome
This document discusses diode device modeling and compares three levels of modeling technology - professional, standard, and easy. The professional model uses complex equivalent circuit modeling and accounts for both turn-on and turn-off transition times. The standard model models transition times separately and uses simpler equivalent circuits. The easy model only models one transition time and uses basic device parameters.
This document provides a list of 4,412 models of electronic components from various manufacturers. It includes semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, motors, lamps, and power supplies. For each component type, the document specifies the manufacturer, part number, model, thermal characteristics, and last update. It appears to be a comprehensive parts list from a company called Siam Bee Technologies for their SPICEPARK component library.
The document describes a buck converter design using a μPC494 controller. Key points:
1. The buck converter steps down 12V input to a regulated 5V, 0.5A output. Simulation results show output voltage regulation to within 1%, efficiency over 74%, and response to step loads within 250mV/250mA.
2. The design utilizes a Q2SA1680 MOSFET for switching and an XBS104V14R_P Schottky diode. Waveforms show current/voltage stresses and losses are analyzed based on device characteristics.
3. Operation is explained showing voltage control loop regulating output based on sensed voltage and PWM duty cycle control of switching transistor. Key components and their
This document provides an overview of the deflection circuit operation theory for an ACER V772 CRT monitor. It includes:
1) A block diagram of the deflection circuit and its main components.
2) Details on the operation of the autosync deflection controller IC, including its pin functions.
3) Descriptions of the horizontal driver and output circuit, dynamic focus circuit, brightness and spot killer circuit, B+ driver and step-up circuit, HV shutdown circuit, and horizontal linearity circuit.
4) Truth tables and diagrams to illustrate the functions and connections between components in each circuit.
aqui les traigo el famoso pickit2 modificado no hay ningun plano en la web igual a este, este plano es producto de los demas pikit2 de los cuales me base para hacer este.
The T7500 series is but one of several variants available from Rotork Instruments for converting electric control signals of C voltage or current to pneumatic output.
The document provides design guidance for a boost DC/DC converter circuit using the NJM2377 control IC. It discusses selecting components for the inductor, output capacitor, and resistors to set the output voltage and switching times. Simulation results are shown for voltage, current, losses and waveforms at different load conditions. Component values are provided for a sample 5V to 9V boost converter operating at 150kHz switching frequency.
This paper discusses the development of an autonomous robot for a competition that requires picking up balls and scoring them in goals of varying heights. The robot must autonomously navigate the field and complete the task within 4 minutes. Key aspects of the robot include its mechanical design including the chassis, ball launcher, and navigation system. The electrical systems include motors, sensors and microcontroller. Algorithms are presented for line tracking, junction detection and path planning. Power management and simulation results are also summarized.
The document describes a Near-Field Communication (NFC) system designed by Group 31. The NFC system uses Frequency Shift Keying (FSK) to transmit data between devices over short ranges using magnetic field induction. It consists of a transmitter with a VCO modulated by a PC interface, and a receiver with an amplifier, loop antenna, and PLL for demodulation. The design achieves data rates of 800kbps over ranges of 30cm, within FCC regulations for non-radiative wireless technologies.
This document provides specifications for the 2SC1740S NPN plastic-encapsulated transistor. It is a low-cost transistor rated for 0.15 amps and 60 volts. The document lists its key features, classification ranges for its DC current gain, absolute maximum ratings, electrical characteristics, and provides characteristic curves. It specifies the transistor is RoHS compliant and available in a halogen-free version.
Here are the key points about where torque comes from in DC and AC motors:
DC Motor:
- Torque is directly proportional to current. Higher current results in higher torque.
- Torque can be controlled precisely by varying the current through pulse width modulation of the voltage applied to the motor.
AC Induction Motor:
- Torque is produced by the interaction between the rotating magnetic field produced by the stator windings and the magnetic field of the rotor.
- The rotating magnetic field induces currents in the rotor that produce its own magnetic field. The interaction (or induction) of the two magnetic fields causes the rotor to turn.
- Torque is highest at lower speeds when there is a larger difference between
1. The document provides a design kit for a high-precision linear regulator with an output voltage of 5V and output current of 3A.
2. The design kit includes schematics showing the circuit components including transistors, resistors, capacitors, and integrated circuits used in the regulator design.
3. The schematics provide details on the connections between the components and labeling for voltage and current measurements.
This document provides product information and specifications for the MAX3841ETG CDR/SERDES ASIC in a 24-pin thin QFN package. Key details include:
- Operating temperature range of -40°C to +85°C.
- Core supply current up to 90mA and continuous power dissipation up to 1352mW.
- Data rates up to 12.5Gbps with deterministic jitter as low as 10psP-P and random jitter of 0.3-0.7psRMS.
- Differential CML I/O with 400-600mV swing, 30ps transition time, and 12dB return loss up to 10GHz.
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- The simulation shows the peak current in the bridge diode D1 at startup, which reaches around 140A.
- This occurs when the power supply is first turned on before it reaches steady state operation.
- The high current is due to the initial charging of the transformer primary from the DC bus capacitor.
- Over time, the current decreases as the power supply components become energized and regulated operation begins.
The document is a catalog for LAK DC motors that provides specifications for various models. It includes information on power ratings from 1-500 kW, torque ratings from 30-4500 Nm, cooling options, mounting configurations, standards compliance, and performance data for different frame sizes. Dimensional drawings and ordering information are also referenced.
This document provides a diagram and description of a machine terminal. The diagram shows the wiring connections between various components including sensors, circuit breakers, and disconnectors. Key components include channels 1-10 which connect to voltage transformers and current transformers, and status points for alarms, temperature sensors, and high-speed protection outputs. The diagram also indicates the connections for external controls of a disconnector labeled Q1.
SPICE MODEL of TPCP8203 (Professional+BDP Model) in SPICE PARKTsuyoshi Horigome
SPICE MODEL of TPCP8203 (Professional+BDP Model) in SPICE PARK. English Version is http://www.spicepark.net. Japanese Version is http://www.spicepark.com by Bee Technologies.
The document discusses Dow's ENDURANCETM HFDC 4202 EC insulation material for medium voltage cables. It claims the material will provide utilities with longer cable life through enhanced reliability, easier installation through optimized stripping force, and significantly lower water tree growth. Dow asserts the material has higher electrical breakdown strength to minimize risks and improved cable quality through robust manufacturing. Data shows the material reduces water tree size compared to other XLPE and demonstrates improved wet cable life in accelerated cable line tests. Dow is working with cable manufacturers to qualify the material and make it commercially available to utilities.
This circuit diagram shows a USB power adapter that converts an AC input of 100-240V at 50-60Hz to a 5V 1A DC output. The main components are a transformer T1, rectifier diodes D1-D4, filter capacitors C1-C2, and voltage regulator IC1. Resistors R9-R12 and zener diode D7 form a voltage divider and reference circuit to regulate the output voltage at 5V.
This document describes a temperature sensor circuit using an LM339 comparator. The circuit contains 3 voltage dividers that set reference voltages for 100C, 85C, and 60C, which are compared to the output of an LM35 temperature sensor by the 3 comparators in the LM339. The output of each comparator indicates if the sensed temperature has exceeded the reference temperature level.
The document describes the design and construction of a logic pulser circuit that can override the logic state of a point being tested by generating a short pulse to drive the point to the opposite logic level. The circuit uses transistors to generate a 500 nanosecond pulse when a microswitch is pressed that can set the point under test to either a logic 1 or 0, and includes protections for safety and to prevent damage to the circuit being tested. Details are provided on the circuit design and components as well as guidelines for building the pulser on a printed circuit board with a microswitch.
Update 22 models(Schottky Rectifier ) in SPICE PARK(APR2024)Tsuyoshi Horigome
This document provides an inventory update of 6,747 parts at Spice Park as of April 2024. It lists the part numbers, manufacturers, and quantities of various semiconductor components, including 1,697 Schottky rectifier diodes from 29 different manufacturers. It also includes details on passive components, batteries, mechanical parts, motors, and lamps in the inventory.
The document provides an inventory update from April 2024 of the Spice Park collection which contains 6,747 electronic components. It includes tables listing the types of semiconductor components, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, motors, and lamps in the collection along with their manufacturer and quantities. One of the semiconductor components, the general purpose rectifier diode, is broken down into a more detailed table with 116 entries providing part numbers, manufacturers, thermal ratings, and remarks.
Update 31 models(Diode/General ) in SPICE PARK(MAR2024)Tsuyoshi Horigome
The document provides an inventory update from March 2024 of parts in the Spice Park warehouse. It lists 6,725 total parts across various categories including semiconductors, passive parts, batteries, mechanical parts, motors, and lamps. The semiconductor section lists 652 general purpose rectifier diodes from 18 different manufacturers with quantities ranging from 2 to 145 pieces.
This document provides an inventory list of parts at Spice Park as of March 2024. It contains 3 sections - Semiconductor parts (diodes, transistors, ICs etc.), Passive parts (capacitors, resistors etc.), and Battery parts. For Semiconductor parts, it lists 36 different part types and provides the quantity of each part. It then provides further details of Diode/General Purpose Rectifiers, listing the manufacturer and quantity of 652 individual part numbers.
Update 29 models(Solar cell) in SPICE PARK(FEB2024)Tsuyoshi Horigome
The document provides an inventory update from February 2024 of Spice Park, which contains 6,694 total pieces of electronic components and parts. It lists 36 categories of semiconductor devices, 11 categories of passive parts, 10 types of batteries, 5 mechanical parts, DC motors, lamps, and power supplies. It provides the most detailed listing for solar cells, with 1,003 total pieces from 51 manufacturers listed with part numbers.
The document provides an inventory update from February 2024 of Spice Park, which contains 6,694 electronic components. It lists the components by type (e.g. semiconductor), part number, manufacturer, thermal rating, and quantity on hand. For example, it shows that there are 621 general purpose rectifier diodes from manufacturers such as Fairchild, Fuji, Intersil, Rohm, Shindengen, and Toshiba. The detailed four-page section provides further information on the first item, general purpose rectifier diodes, including 152 individual part numbers and specifications.
This document discusses circuit simulations using LTspice. It describes driving a circuit simulation by inserting a 250 ohm resistor between the output terminals. It also describes simulating a 1 channel bridge circuit where the DUT1 and DUT2 resistors are both set to 100 ohms and the input voltage is set to either 1V or 5V.
This document discusses parametric sweeps of external and internal resistance values Rg for circuit simulation in LTspice. It also references outputting a waveform similar to a report on fall time characteristics for a device modeling report with customer Samsung.
Trusted Execution Environment for Decentralized Process MiningLucaBarbaro3
Presentation of the paper "Trusted Execution Environment for Decentralized Process Mining" given during the CAiSE 2024 Conference in Cyprus on June 7, 2024.
Skybuffer AI: Advanced Conversational and Generative AI Solution on SAP Busin...Tatiana Kojar
Skybuffer AI, built on the robust SAP Business Technology Platform (SAP BTP), is the latest and most advanced version of our AI development, reaffirming our commitment to delivering top-tier AI solutions. Skybuffer AI harnesses all the innovative capabilities of the SAP BTP in the AI domain, from Conversational AI to cutting-edge Generative AI and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG). It also helps SAP customers safeguard their investments into SAP Conversational AI and ensure a seamless, one-click transition to SAP Business AI.
With Skybuffer AI, various AI models can be integrated into a single communication channel such as Microsoft Teams. This integration empowers business users with insights drawn from SAP backend systems, enterprise documents, and the expansive knowledge of Generative AI. And the best part of it is that it is all managed through our intuitive no-code Action Server interface, requiring no extensive coding knowledge and making the advanced AI accessible to more users.
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デザインキット・D級アンプの解説書
1. Design Kit
Class D Audio Amplifier Using IRS2092
1 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
2. Contents
Slide #
1. Specification........................................................................................................................................... 3
• Efficiency........................................................................................................................................... 4-5
• THD................................................................................................................................................... 6-7
• Frequency Response........................................................................................................................ 8-9
• Note: Po[W] vs. Vin[VPEAK] ............................................................................................................... 10
2. Waveforms Evaluations.......................................................................................................................... 11
3. Simulated vs. Measured Waveforms...................................................................................................... 12-14
4. Voltage Gain – GV…............................................................................................................................... 15-16
5. Self Oscillation Frequency...................................................................................................................... 17-18
6. Dead time............................................................................................................................................... 19-21
7. Turn on transient.................................................................................................................................... 22-25
8. Components stress................................................................................................................................. 26-27
9. Power loss in the MOSFETs................................................................................................................... 28
• Standard Model................................................................................................................................. 29-30
• Professional Model............................................................................................................................ 31-33
• Standard vs. Professional Model....................................................................................................... 34-35
10. Short circuit vs. switching output shutdown............................................................................................ 36-38
11. Short Circuit Response........................................................................................................................... 39-41
12. Capacitor Models........................................................................................... ........................................ 42-44
13. Simulated Performance of the circuit with different FETs......... .............................................................. 45-47
14. Simulation Index .................................................................................................................................... 48
2 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
3. 1. Specifications
General Test Conditions Simulation folder
Supply Voltage + 15V
Load Impedance 8-4 Ω
Self-Oscillating
400kHz
Frequency
Gain Setting 24dB
Electrical Data
Output Power 25W (1kHz, 4Ω)
Efficiency 93% (25W, 4Ω) [Efficiency]
Audio Performance
Distortion Less than 0.015%THD (1kHz, 4Ω, 10W) [THD]
Frequency
(20 ~ 20000 Hz,
Response : + 1dB [FrqRsp]
4Ω, 2V Output)
20Hz~20kHz
3 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
4. Specifications : Efficiency Evaluation Circuit
R3 +B
VS 15V
47k +B
R8
2 0
C16
+
820
C15 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
R17 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH 1
Ls1 0 0
C14
R9 1 MMH250K684
4.7k C11
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
FET1
R4 75 IC1 D2 IRFIZ24N
220 VR1 VAA CSH MUR120RLG MUR120RLG 2
VAA CSH D1
VB R12
C4 GND VB R11 10k C9 R13
C1 R2 20nH
IN C2 + 1nF IN- HO 10k 22u 10 L1
10u C5 IN- HO IC = 12.85 R14 Ls2 7G14N-220-RB
V1 3k
R1 IC = 7 EKMG500ELL100ME11D1nF COMP VS 4.7 2 OUT
100k C6 COMP VS R16 1
C3 AMZ0050J102 CSD VCC R18 R19 LOAD
C8 C7 CSD VCC R15 20nH 10 2.2k
RPER11H103K2K1A01B 10 {RL}
10u 10u VSS LO 0 Ls3 C12
VOFF = 0 0 IC = 7 IC = 10 VSS LO R20 C10 22u MMC250K474
VREF 10
VAMPL = {1.4142*SQRT(Po*RL)/Gv } 3.3k IC = 15 C13
FREQ = {f in} VREF COM 1 MMC400K104
R6 8.2k OCSET DT
OCSET DT
TEST CONDITION: 0 0 0
R7 FET2
PARAMETERS: IRS2092
1.2k R21 IRFIZ24N
Po = 25W 8.2k 2 C17
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
Gv = 15.85
RL = 4 20nH
+
Ls4 0 0
f in = 1kHz R5
2 1 -B C18
1 Ls5 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
20nH -B
820 -15V
0
Condition : Analysis .Options
Po = 25[W], 4Ω Load Time Domain (Transient) RELTOL: 0.01
Run to time: 3ms VNTOL: 1.0u
Start saving data after: 1ms ABSTOL: 1.0n
Maximum step size: 100n CHGTOL: 0.01p
Skip the initial transient bias point calculation (SKIPBP) GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 10
4 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
5. Specifications : Efficiency Simulation Result
%Efficiency
PSUPPLY [W]
PO [W]
5 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
6. Specifications : THD Evaluation Circuit
R3 +B
VS 15V
47k +B
R8
2 0
C16
+
820
C15 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
R17 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH 1
Ls1 0 0
C14
R9 1 MMH250K684
4.7k C11
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
FET1
75 U5 D2 IRFIZ24N
R4 VR1 VAA CSH MUR120RLG MUR120RLG 2
220 VAA CSH D1
VB R12
C4 GND VB R11 10k C9 R13
C1 10u R2 20nH
IN C2 1nF IN- HO 10k 22u 10 L1
10u C5 IN- HO IC = 12.85 R14 Ls2 7G14N-220-RB
V1 3k
R1 IC = 7 1nF COMP VS 4.7 2 OUT
100k C6 COMP VS R16 1
1n CSD VCC R18 R19 LOAD
C3 C8 C7 CSD VCC R15 20nH 10 2.2k
10 {RL}
10u 10u 10u VSS LO 0 Ls3 C12
0 IC = 14 IC = 7 IC = 10 VSS LO R20 C10 22u MMC250K474
VREF 10
VOFF = 0 3.3k IC = 15 C13
VAMPL = {1.4142*SQRT(Po*RL)/Gv } VREF COM 1 MMC400K104
FREQ = 1k R6 8.2k OCSET DT
OCSET DT
TEST CONDITION: R7 FET2 0 0 0
IRS2092
1.2k R21 IRFIZ24N
PARAMETERS: 8.2k 2 C17
Po = 10 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
Gv = 15.85 20nH
+
RL = 4 Ls4 0 0
R5
f in = 1k
2 1 -B C18
1 Ls5 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
20nH -B
820 -15V
0
Analysis .Options
Condition : Time Domain (Transient) RELTOL: 0.01
fin = 1kHz, Po = 10[W], Run to time: 3ms VNTOL: 1.0u
4Ω Load Start saving data after: 0s ABSTOL: 1.0n
Maximum step size: 100n CHGTOL: 0.01p
Skip the initial transient bias point calculation (SKIPBP) GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
Output File Options... ITL2: 200
Perform Fourier Analysis ITL4: 10
Center Frequency: 1khz
Output Variables: V(OUT)
6 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
8. Specifications : Frequency Response Evaluation Circuit
R3 +B
VS 15V
47k +B
R8
2 0
C16
+
820
C15 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
R17 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH 1
Ls1 0 0
C14
R9 1 MMH250K684
4.7k C11
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
FET1
R4 75 U5 D2 IRFIZ24N
220 VR1 VAA CSH MUR120RLG MUR120RLG 2
VAA CSH D1
C1 VB R12
EKMG500ELL100ME11D C4 GND VB R11 10k C9 R13
C2 + R2 1nF IN- HO 10k 22u 10 20nH L1
IN IN- HO Ls2
V1 10u 3k C5 IC = 8.499 R14 7G14N-220-RB
R1 IC = 7 1nF COMP VS 4.7 2 OUT
100k C6 COMP VS R16 1
C3 AMZ0050J102 CSD VCC R18 R19 LOAD
C7 CSD VCC R15 20nH 10 2.2k
RPER11H103K2K1A01B 10 {RL}
10u VSS LO 0 Ls3 C12
0 C8 IC = 9.8 VSS LO R20 C10 22u MMC250K474
VREF 10
VOFF = 0 10u 3.3k IC = 15.11 C13
VAMPL = { 1.4142*VOUT/Gv } IC = 7 VREF COM 1 MMC400K104
FREQ = {f in} R6 8.2k OCSET DT
OCSET DT
TEST CONDITION: R7 FET2 0 0 0
IRS2092
1.2k R21 IRFIZ24N
PARAMETERS: 8.2k 2 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
C17
f in = 20k
RL = 8 20nH
+
Gv = 15.85 Ls4 0 0
R5
VOUT = 2
2 1 -B C18
1 Ls5 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
20nH -B
820 -15V
0
Analysis .Options
Condition : Time Domain (Transient) RELTOL: 0.01
20 ~ 20000 Hz, 4Ω Run to time: 2ms VNTOL: 1.0u
Load, 2V Output Start saving data after: 0ms ABSTOL: 1.0n
Maximum step size: 100n CHGTOL: 0.01p
Skip the initial transient bias point calculation (SKIPBP) GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
Parametric Sweep ITL2: 200
Global parameter ITL4: 10
Parameter name: RL
Value list: 4, 8
8 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
9. Specifications : Frequency Response Simulation Result
VOUT+1dB (8Ω Load @ 20kHz)
VOUT - 0.4dB (4Ω Load @ 20kHz)
9 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
10. Note : PO [W] vs. VIN [VPEAK]
1.4142 × √������������������������ × ������������������������������������������������������������
������������������������������������ [������������������������������������������������������������] =
������������������������
Po [W] = power output
Rload [Ω] = Load resistance
GV = Amplifier voltage gain
10 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
11. 2. Waveforms Evaluation
Class D amplifier circuit are simulated and compared with measured waveforms from oscilloscope
(Tektronix: TDS3054B)
R3 +B
VS 15V
47k +B
R8
2 0
C16
+
820
C15 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
R17 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH 1
Ls1 0 0
C14
R9 1 MMH250K684
4.7k C11
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
FET1
R4 75 IC1 D2 IRFIZ24N
220 VR1 VAA CSH MUR120RLG MUR120RLG 2
VAA CSH D1
C1 VB R12
EKMG500ELL100ME11D C4 GND VB R11 10k C9 R13
C2 + R2 1nF IN- HO 10k 22u 10 20nH L1
IN IN- HO Ls2
10u 3k C5 IC = 12.85 R14 7G14N-220-RB
R1 IC = 7 1nF COMP VS 4.7 2 OUT +
V COMP VS V 1
100k C6 R16
V1 C3 AMZ0050J102 CSD VCC R18 R19V
V CSD VCC V
RPER11H103K2K1A01B C7 R15 20nH 10 2.2k -
VSS LO 10
10u 0 Ls3 C12 SPEAKER
VOFF = 0 0 C8 IC = 10 VSS LO R20 C10 22u MMC250K474 F120A
VREF 10
VAMPL = { 1.4142*VOUT/Gv } 10u 3.3k
V
IC = 15 C13
FREQ = {f in} IC = 7 VREF COM 1 MMC400K104
R6 8.2k OCSET DT
OCSET DT
PARAMETERS: R7 FET2 0 0 0
IRS2092
VOUT = 2 1.2k R21 IRFIZ24N
Gv = 15.85 8.2k 2 C17
f in = 1k RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH
+
Ls4 0 0
R5
2 1 -B C18
1 Ls5 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
20nH -B
820 -15V
0
11 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
12. 3. Simulated vs. Measured Waveform (1/3)
Simulated Measured
OUT
VS
12 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
13. 3. Simulated vs. Measured Waveform (2/3)
Simulated Measured
HO
LO
13 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
14. 3. Simulated vs. Measured Waveform (3/3)
Simulated Measured
COMP
14 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
15. 4. Voltage gain of the amplifier – GV
������������������������������������
R3 +B
������������������������ =
VS 15V
������������������������������������
47k +B
R8
2 0
C16
+
820
C15 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
R17 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
RFB =47kΩ
20nH 1
Ls1 0 0
RIN =2.4 ,3kΩ R9
4.7k
1
C11
C14
MMH250K684
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
FET1
R4 75 IC1 D2 IRFIZ24N
220 VR1 VAA CSH MUR120RLG MUR120RLG 2
VAA CSH D1
C1 VB R12
EKMG500ELL100ME11D C4 GND VB R11 10k C9 R13
R2 20nH
IN C2 + 1nF IN- HO 10k 22u 10 L1
10u C5 IN- HO IC = 12.85 R14 Ls2 7G14N-220-RB
V1 {RIN}
R1 IC = 7 1nF COMP VS 4.7 2 OUT +
100k C6 COMP VS R16 1
C3 AMZ0050J102 CSD VCC R18 R19
C7 CSD VCC R15 20nH 10 2.2k -
RPER11H103K2K1A01B 10
10u VSS LO 0 Ls3 C12 SPEAKER
0 C8 IC = 10 VSS LO R20 C10 22u MMC250K474 F120A
VREF 10
VOFF = 0 10u 3.3k IC = 15 C13
VAMPL = 0.14142 IC = 7 VREF COM 1 MMC400K104
FREQ = {Freq} R6 8.2k OCSET DT
OCSET DT
PARAMETERS: R7 FET2 0 0 0
IRS2092
1.2k R21 IRFIZ24N
Freq = 1k 8.2k 2 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
RIN = 3k C17
20nH
+
Ls4 0 0
R5
2 1 -B C18
1 Ls5 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
20nH -B
820 -15V
0
Analysis .Options
Time Domain (Transient) RELTOL: 0.01
Run to time: 1ms VNTOL: 1.0u
Start saving data after: 100n ABSTOL: 1.0n
Maximum step size: 100n CHGTOL: 0.01p
Skip the initial transient bias point calculation (SKIPBP) GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
Sweep variable ITL2: 200
Global parameter: RIN ITL4: 10
Value list: 2.4k, 3k
15 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
16. 4. Voltage gain of the amplifier – GV
GV = 26dB
GV = 24dB
16 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
17. 5. Self-Oscillating Frequency
Self oscillating frequency is design by setting the following items
• Integration capacitors.
Integration resistor.
R3 +B
VS 15V
• 47k
R8 +B
2 0
C16
+
820
C15 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
R17 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH
Integration resistor: Integration capacitors: Ls1
1
0 0
C14
R4+VR1 C4=C5 R9
4.7k
1
C11
MMH250K684
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
FET1
R4 VR1 IC1 D2 IRFIZ24N
220 75 VAA CSH MUR120RLG MUR120RLG 2
VAA CSH D1
C1 VB R12
EKMG500ELL100ME11D C4 GND VB R11 10k C9 R13
C2 + R2 1nF IN- HO 10k 22u 10 20nH L1
IN IN- HO Ls2
V1 10u 3k C5 IC = 12.85 R14 7G14N-220-RB
R1 IC = 7 1nF COMP VS 4.7 2 OUT +
100k C6 COMP VS R16 1
C3 AMZ0050J102 CSD VCC R18 R19
C7 CSD VCC R15 20nH 10 2.2k -
RPER11H103K2K1A01B 10
10u VSS LO 0 Ls3 C12 SPEAKER
0 C8 IC = 10 VSS LO R20 C10 22u MMC250K474 F120A
VREF 10
VOFF = 0 10u 3.3k IC = 15 C13
VAMPL = 0 IC = 7 VREF COM 1 MMC400K104
FREQ = 1k R6 8.2k OCSET DT
OCSET DT
R7 FET2 0 0 0
IRS2092
1.2k R21 IRFIZ24N
8.2k 2 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
C17
20nH
+
Ls4 0 0
R5
2 1 -B C18
1 Ls5 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
20nH -B
820
Analysis .Options -15V
Time Domain (Transient) RELTOL: 0.001 0
Run to time: 1ms VNTOL: 1.0u
Start saving data after: 0.5m ABSTOL: 1.0n
Maximum step size: 40n CHGTOL: 0.01p
Skip the initial transient bias point calculation (SKIPBP) GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 10
17 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
18. 5. Self-Oscillating Frequency
Simulated Measured
VS VS
OUT OUT
Self-oscillation frequency Self-oscillation frequency
= 400kHz (Simulated) = 400kHz (Measured)
18 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
20. Dead-time DT1(25ns)
Spike voltage
DT1(25ns)
DT1(25ns)
20 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
21. Dead-time DT3(65ns)
Spike voltages
(Decrease for longer dead time)
DT3(65ns)
DT3(65ns)
21 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
22. 7. Turn-on transient
Start-up sequencing is achieved through the charging of the CSD voltage (C7). Simulation will
show how capacitors are charged to complete the sequence for each capacitance value.
R3 +B
VS 15V
47k +B
R8
2 0
C16
+
820
C15 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
R17 RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH 1
Ls1 0 0
C7: 10u, 5u, 1
C14
R9 MMH250K684
and 3.3u F 4.7k C11
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
R10 FET1
R4 75 IC1 0.01m D2 IRFIZ24N
220 VR1 VAA CSH MUR120RLG MUR120RLG 2
VAA CSH D1
C1 VB R12
EKMG500ELL100ME11D C4 GND VB R11 10k C9 R13
C2 + R2 1nF IN- HO 10k 22u 10 20nH L1
IN IN- HO Ls2
V1 22u 3k C5 IC = 0 R14 7G14N-220-RB
R1 C3 IC = 0 1nF COMP VS 4.7 2 OUT +
100k RPER11H103K2K1A01B C6 COMP VS R16 1
AMZ0050J102 CSD VCC R18 R19
C8 C7 CSD VCC R15 20nH 10 2.2k -
VSS LO 8.2k 10
22u 10u 0 Ls3 C12 SPEAKER
0 IC = 0 IC = 0 VSS LO R21 C10 MMC250K474 F120A
VREF 10
VOFF = 0 22u C13
VAMPL = 0 VREF COM IC = 0 1 MMC400K104
FREQ = 1k R6 8.2k OCSET DT
OCSET DT
R7 3.3k FET2 0 0 0
IRS2092 R20
1.2k IRFIZ24N
2 C17
RPER11H104K2K1A01B
20nH
+
Ls4 0 0
R5
2 1 -B C18
1 Ls5 EKMG500ELL222MLP1S
20nH -B
820 -15V
.Options
0
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0u
Analysis ABSTOL: 1n
Time Domain (Transient) CHGTOL: 0.01p
Run to time: 975ms GMIN: 1.0E-12
Start saving data after: 100n ITL1: 500
Maximum step size: 100u ITL2: 200
Skip the initial transient bias point calculation (SKIPBP) ITL4: 10
22 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
23. Turn-on transient: C7 = 10uF
V(VCC,COM)
V(VB,VS)
V(HO)
V(LO)
V(VAA)
Vth2___
V(CSD) Vth1___
V(VSS)
Class D Startup
@ 0.976second.
23 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
24. Turn-on transient: C7 = 5uF
V(VCC,COM)
V(VB,VS)
V(HO)
V(LO)
V(VAA)
Vth2
Vth1
V(CSD)
V(VSS)
Class D Startup
@ 0.488second.
24 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009
25. Turn-on transient: C7 = 3.3uF
V(VCC,COM)
V(VB,VS)
V(HO)
V(LO)
V(VAA)
Vth2
Vth1
V(CSD)
V(VSS)
Class D Startup
@ 0.320second.
25 All Rights Reserved Copyright (c) Bee Technologies Inc. 2009