This document provides design specifications and considerations for a fixed frequency switch mode power supply using the FA5311BP controller. It discusses the flyback converter topology, current waveforms, and key equations. The specifications section outlines the targeted output voltage, current, initial conditions, ripple voltage, and efficiency. Subsequent sections explore design parameters like input voltage, transformer characteristics, switching devices, output capacitors, and more. The document aims to guide the design of a power supply meeting the defined specifications.
This document summarizes research on nonlinear microwave oscillators and their synchronization. Key points include:
1) A nonlinear microwave system was designed using a voltage controlled oscillator (VCO), splitter, mixer, and delay line to produce chaos.
2) Coupling two such systems bidirectionally with strength κ led to envelope synchronization between the tuning voltages when the filter bandwidth exceeded the VCO frequency difference.
3) Increasing the coupling strength κ showed initial evidence of phase synchronization between the RF signals, as measured by the decreasing difference between their phases φ1(t) and φ2(t).
4) Future work aims to improve the modeling of coupled systems and try unidirectional coupling with stronger
Performances des turbo codes parallèles pour un canal satellite non linéaireRachidz
1) The document analyzes the performance of parallel concatenated codes (turbo codes) with iterative decoding for error correction on nonlinear satellite channels.
2) It simulates a digital satellite transmission system using parallel turbo codes with QPSK modulation.
3) The simulation evaluates how varying parameters like constraint length, interleaver size, and number of iterations affects the bit error rate performance of turbo codes compared to Viterbi decoding.
CapSense Capacitive Sensors Sigma Delta AlgorithmRuth Moore
Cypress' CapSense Sigma-Delta algorithm (CSD) uses switched capacitor circuitry and analog/digital components to convert changes in capacitance from a sensor electrode into a digital bit stream. The bit stream is analyzed to determine if a conductive object is present by measuring the change in counts over measurement windows. CSD modulates the sensor capacitance using a switched capacitor network and comparator to create a variable duty cycle bit stream. This enables low power capacitive sensing for touch interfaces.
IC Design of Power Management Circuits (III)Claudia Sin
This document discusses stability and compensation techniques for switching converters. It begins by introducing feedback systems and stability criteria such as the Nyquist criterion and Bode plots. It then examines loop gain functions of different orders and their impact on stability and transient response. Several common compensation techniques are described, including type I, II, and III compensators. The document concludes by discussing stability evaluation based on line and load transients and current mode pulse width modulation with compensation ramps.
1) Current-steering DACs often have non-linearity due to signal-dependent output impedance, which causes 2nd-order distortion.
2) When used for digital IF generation rather than direct up-conversion, the DAC output contains tones at the desired IF frequency and its harmonics/images.
3) The dominant source of distortion is mixing between the output voltage and digital input signal, generating intermodulation products. Shorting unwanted tones at the DAC output could improve linearity.
IC Design of Power Management Circuits (I)Claudia Sin
This document provides an overview of a tutorial on integrated circuit design of power management circuits. The tutorial covers topics such as switching converters, including fundamentals and control techniques; bandgap references; charge pumps; and low dropout regulators. It lists these topics along with brief descriptions in an agenda. It then begins discussing switching converters in more detail, covering concepts such as steady state analysis, lossless elements, buck, boost and buck-boost converter topologies, volt-second balance, continuous and discontinuous conduction modes, and efficiency calculations.
IC Design of Power Management Circuits (I)Claudia Sin
by Wing-Hung Ki
Integrated Power Electronics Laboratory
ECE Dept., HKUST
Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong
www.ee.ust.hk/~eeki
International Symposium on Integrated Circuits
Singapore, Dec. 14, 2009
This 3 sentence summary provides the key details about the document:
The document describes the design of a low-voltage low-dropout (LDO) voltage regulator that can operate from an input of 1V down to an output of 0.85V-0.5V. It uses a simple symmetric operational transconductance amplifier as the error amplifier with a current splitting technique to boost gain and bandwidth. Simulation results showed the proposed LDO regulator achieved 99.94% current efficiency, a 28mV output variation for a 0-100mA load transient, and 50dB power supply rejection from 0-100kHz, while only requiring an area of 0.0041mm2.
This document summarizes research on nonlinear microwave oscillators and their synchronization. Key points include:
1) A nonlinear microwave system was designed using a voltage controlled oscillator (VCO), splitter, mixer, and delay line to produce chaos.
2) Coupling two such systems bidirectionally with strength κ led to envelope synchronization between the tuning voltages when the filter bandwidth exceeded the VCO frequency difference.
3) Increasing the coupling strength κ showed initial evidence of phase synchronization between the RF signals, as measured by the decreasing difference between their phases φ1(t) and φ2(t).
4) Future work aims to improve the modeling of coupled systems and try unidirectional coupling with stronger
Performances des turbo codes parallèles pour un canal satellite non linéaireRachidz
1) The document analyzes the performance of parallel concatenated codes (turbo codes) with iterative decoding for error correction on nonlinear satellite channels.
2) It simulates a digital satellite transmission system using parallel turbo codes with QPSK modulation.
3) The simulation evaluates how varying parameters like constraint length, interleaver size, and number of iterations affects the bit error rate performance of turbo codes compared to Viterbi decoding.
CapSense Capacitive Sensors Sigma Delta AlgorithmRuth Moore
Cypress' CapSense Sigma-Delta algorithm (CSD) uses switched capacitor circuitry and analog/digital components to convert changes in capacitance from a sensor electrode into a digital bit stream. The bit stream is analyzed to determine if a conductive object is present by measuring the change in counts over measurement windows. CSD modulates the sensor capacitance using a switched capacitor network and comparator to create a variable duty cycle bit stream. This enables low power capacitive sensing for touch interfaces.
IC Design of Power Management Circuits (III)Claudia Sin
This document discusses stability and compensation techniques for switching converters. It begins by introducing feedback systems and stability criteria such as the Nyquist criterion and Bode plots. It then examines loop gain functions of different orders and their impact on stability and transient response. Several common compensation techniques are described, including type I, II, and III compensators. The document concludes by discussing stability evaluation based on line and load transients and current mode pulse width modulation with compensation ramps.
1) Current-steering DACs often have non-linearity due to signal-dependent output impedance, which causes 2nd-order distortion.
2) When used for digital IF generation rather than direct up-conversion, the DAC output contains tones at the desired IF frequency and its harmonics/images.
3) The dominant source of distortion is mixing between the output voltage and digital input signal, generating intermodulation products. Shorting unwanted tones at the DAC output could improve linearity.
IC Design of Power Management Circuits (I)Claudia Sin
This document provides an overview of a tutorial on integrated circuit design of power management circuits. The tutorial covers topics such as switching converters, including fundamentals and control techniques; bandgap references; charge pumps; and low dropout regulators. It lists these topics along with brief descriptions in an agenda. It then begins discussing switching converters in more detail, covering concepts such as steady state analysis, lossless elements, buck, boost and buck-boost converter topologies, volt-second balance, continuous and discontinuous conduction modes, and efficiency calculations.
IC Design of Power Management Circuits (I)Claudia Sin
by Wing-Hung Ki
Integrated Power Electronics Laboratory
ECE Dept., HKUST
Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong
www.ee.ust.hk/~eeki
International Symposium on Integrated Circuits
Singapore, Dec. 14, 2009
This 3 sentence summary provides the key details about the document:
The document describes the design of a low-voltage low-dropout (LDO) voltage regulator that can operate from an input of 1V down to an output of 0.85V-0.5V. It uses a simple symmetric operational transconductance amplifier as the error amplifier with a current splitting technique to boost gain and bandwidth. Simulation results showed the proposed LDO regulator achieved 99.94% current efficiency, a 28mV output variation for a 0-100mA load transient, and 50dB power supply rejection from 0-100kHz, while only requiring an area of 0.0041mm2.
This document discusses the design of a CMOS sampling switch for ultra-low power analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) used in biomedical applications. It analyzes general switch design constraints such as thermal noise, sampling time jitter, switch-induced error, tracking bandwidth, and voltage droop. Based on the analyses, a leakage-reduced CMOS sampling switch is designed for a 10-bit 1-kS/s successive approximation ADC using a 130nm CMOS process. Post-layout simulation shows the proposed switch offers an effective number of bits of 9.5 while consuming only 64 nW of power, meeting the ADC specification.
The document discusses electrical power engineering educational equipment manufactured by De Lorenzo group. It provides a catalog of over 60 modules for building electrical power laboratories that allow students to perform experiments in areas like power generation, transmission, protection, and utilization. The modular design allows customers to select the specific subjects and modules needed to meet their educational requirements. De Lorenzo aims to satisfy customers' needs and provide quality educational equipment.
This document summarizes research on analyzing and comparing total harmonic distortion (THD) in diode-clamped multilevel Z-source inverters using different pulse width modulation (PWM) control techniques. The study proposes using phase disposition, phase opposition disposition, alternative phase opposition disposition, and phase shifted multicarrier PWM to control a five-level diode-clamped multilevel Z-source inverter. THD reduction performance is evaluated and compared to a conventional three-level diode-clamped inverter. Simulation results show the proposed inverter can significantly reduce harmonic content in output voltages through appropriate multicarrier PWM schemes.
This document provides an overview of output amplifiers, including their requirements, types, and circuit implementations. It discusses Class A amplifiers and their limitations in efficiency and distortion. Class A source followers are introduced as a way to reduce output resistance and attenuation. Push-pull amplifiers are also mentioned as being able to both sink and source current. Circuit analysis is provided for small-signal models, voltage gains, frequency responses, and output characteristics of these different amplifier configurations.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is a team of researchers not publication services or private publications running the journals for monetary benefits, we are association of scientists and academia who focus only on supporting authors who want to publish their work. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online, all the articles will be archived for real time access.
Our journal system primarily aims to bring out the research talent and the works done by sciaentists, academia, engineers, practitioners, scholars, post graduate students of engineering and science. This journal aims to cover the scientific research in a broader sense and not publishing a niche area of research facilitating researchers from various verticals to publish their papers. It is also aimed to provide a platform for the researchers to publish in a shorter of time, enabling them to continue further All articles published are freely available to scientific researchers in the Government agencies,educators and the general public. We are taking serious efforts to promote our journal across the globe in various ways, we are sure that our journal will act as a scientific platform for all researchers to publish their works online.
The document summarizes a SPICE model of a 3-phase AC motor that can accurately reproduce: (1) frequency characteristics (impedance characteristics), (2) reverse electromotive force characteristics, and (3) physical characteristics. The model is characterized by parameters including phase inductance, resistance, back-EMF constant, torque constant, and load current. Simulation results show characteristics such as phase current, back-EMF, speed, torque, power output, and efficiency under varying load conditions.
The buck converter simulation example evaluates the switching waveforms and power switch voltages and currents. The specifications include a voltage output of 5V from an input voltage ranging from 7-40V. Inductor and capacitor values are selected to be 330uH and 330uF respectively. Simulation results are obtained for the switching waveforms, power switch voltages and currents using the average models with analysis directives to skip the breakpoints for a 10ms transient simulation.
1) The document proposes a DC-invariant gain control technique for CMOS variable-gain low-noise amplifiers (VG-LNAs). This technique provides constant DC bias current even when the RF power gain is tuned over the gain control range.
2) A differential cascoded amplifier topology is used for the VG-LNA circuit. A gain control circuit composed of MOS transistors is connected across the differential nodes to control gain while maintaining constant bias current.
3) A 0.18 μm CMOS VG-LNA implemented with this technique showed a constant 7.8±0.5 mA current from 1.5 V supply when tuning gain from 0 to 12.3 dB at 3
This document describes a mathematical approach to generating a pure sine wave using a microcontroller. It divides the sine wave into small segments to approximate the shape. The microcontroller then produces a pulse train that is fed to a MOSFET switching circuit and transformer to generate the output sine wave. Testing showed the output had 5-8% total harmonic distortion, with the second and third harmonics being the largest. Software code is included to control the system and generate the pulse-width modulation signal.
The Analysis of Dead Time on Switching Loss in High and Low Side MOSFETs of Z...IDES Editor
This work is about the analysis of dead time
variation on switching losses in a Zero Voltage Switching
(ZVS) synchronous buck converter (SBC) circuit. In high
frequency converter circuits, switching losses are
commonly linked with high and low side switches of SBC
circuit. They are activated externally by the gate driver
circuit. The duty ratio, dead time and resonant inductor
are the parameters that affect the efficiency of the circuit.
These variables can be adjusted for the optimization
purposes. The study primarily focuses on varying the
settings of input pulses of the MOSFETs in the resonant
gate driver circuit which consequently affects the
performance of the ZVS synchronous buck converter
circuit. Using the predetermined inductor of 9 nH, the
frequency is maintained at 1 MHz for each cycle
transition. The switching loss graph is obtained and
switching losses for both S1 and S2 are calculated and
compared to the findings from previous work. It has
shown a decrease in losses by 13.8 % in S1. A dead time of
15 ns has been determined to be optimized value in the
SBC design.
Synchronous Rectification for Forward Converters_SMappus_June 4 2010Steve Mappus
This document summarizes techniques for improving the efficiency of power converters by replacing diode rectifiers with synchronous rectifiers (SRs) using MOSFETs. SRs can reduce conduction losses by lowering the equivalent forward voltage drop compared to diodes. However, SRs introduce additional losses related to their body diode and switching operation that must be minimized through proper gate driving and timing. Integrating a Schottky diode with the SR MOSFET in a single package helps reduce body diode losses and reverse recovery effects. Optimizing the gate driving method and timing is critical for SR performance in forward converters.
The document discusses quasi-resonant converters and the half-wave zero-current-switching quasi-resonant switch cell. The switch cell uses a small resonant inductor and capacitor to achieve zero-current switching of the transistor. It operates in four subintervals per switching period: 1) transistor on, 2) resonant ringing, 3) capacitor discharging, 4) diode on. Mathematical analysis determines the waveforms and durations of each subinterval. Averaging the switch cell currents and voltages gives the conversion ratio, allowing the cell to be analyzed and incorporated into converter circuits.
Differential Amplifiers in Bioimpedance Measurement Systems: A Comparison Bas...IDES Editor
In this paper we have analysed the Common Mode
Rejection Ratio (CMRR) for differential amplifiers used in
bioimpedance measurement systems and derived the complete
equations for the case when OPAMPs have finite differential
and common mode gains. In principle, passive ac-coupling
networks that include no grounded components have an
infinite CMRR, but they must provide a path for input bias
currents. The paper provides a novel approach as to how
component tolerances limit the CMRR and affect the transient
response of different networks. Experimental results and
various measurements support our theoretical predictions.
The best CMRR is obtained when the differential gain is
concentrated in the input stage, but it decreases at frequencies
above 1 kHz because of the reduced CMRR for the differential
stage at these frequencies.
This document discusses capacitors in series and parallel circuits. It provides the objectives of understanding how to calculate the equivalent capacitance of capacitors connected in series and parallel. Formulas are given for calculating the total capacitance of series circuits as 1/CT = 1/C1 + 1/C2 + 1/C3 and of parallel circuits as CT = C1 + C2 + C3. Examples are included to demonstrate solving problems involving up to three capacitors in series or parallel using these formulas. Quizzes with solutions are also provided to help reinforce the concepts.
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
Successive Approximation Algorithm (CSA) is a new capacitive sensing algorithm for the CY8C20x34 PSoC(R) device family. CSA enables the implementation of an array of capacitive sensors through switched capacitor circuitry, an analog multiplexer and digital counting function.
The document provides an overview of phase-locked loops (PLLs), including their history, applications, components, and design requirements. It discusses how PLLs work, beginning with an early use in 1932 for radio signal reception. Key applications include frequency multiplication, modulation/demodulation, data synchronization, and use in devices like cell phones and hard disk drives. Diagrams and equations are provided to illustrate the relationships between phase and frequency in a PLL system and its voltage-controlled oscillator, phase detector, and charge pump components.
The document describes the operation and design considerations of a buck/boost DC-DC converter circuit. It provides equations to calculate component ratings for the input inductor, output capacitor, MOSFET, diode, and other parts. Design examples are given to illustrate how to select appropriate component values and ratings to ensure continuous inductor currents and minimize output voltage ripple.
The document describes the operation and design considerations of a buck/boost DC-DC converter circuit. It provides equations to calculate component ratings for the input inductor, output capacitor, MOSFET, diode, and other parts. Design examples are given to illustrate how to select appropriate component values and ratings to ensure continuous inductor currents and minimize output voltage ripple.
The document describes the operation and design considerations of a buck/boost DC-DC converter circuit. It provides equations to calculate component ratings for the input inductor, output capacitor, MOSFET, diode, and other parts. Design examples are given to illustrate how to select appropriate component values and ratings to ensure continuous inductor currents and minimize output voltage ripple.
le roludes the tiofuture research directionsARNABPAL81
ully distributed formation-containment control protocol for networked MASs with timevarying formation reference. Two detailed case studies are considered in Section 4.4 to
show the effectiveness of the proposed methodology. One of them deals with the formationcontainment of a team of networked satellites, and the other one shows experimental validation using nonholonomic mobile robots. Section 4.5 concludes the chapter mentioning the
future research directions
The document discusses the CMOS inverter, including its basic structure and operation, transient response characteristics, voltage transfer curve, propagation delay, and design considerations for improving performance such as minimizing delay. It provides analysis of how varying factors like transistor widths, supply voltage, and load capacitance affect the inverter's switching threshold, rise/fall times, and propagation delay. The goal of the analysis is to determine the optimal transistor width ratios and device parameters needed to design a high-performance symmetric CMOS inverter with minimum total propagation delay.
This document discusses the design of a CMOS sampling switch for ultra-low power analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) used in biomedical applications. It analyzes general switch design constraints such as thermal noise, sampling time jitter, switch-induced error, tracking bandwidth, and voltage droop. Based on the analyses, a leakage-reduced CMOS sampling switch is designed for a 10-bit 1-kS/s successive approximation ADC using a 130nm CMOS process. Post-layout simulation shows the proposed switch offers an effective number of bits of 9.5 while consuming only 64 nW of power, meeting the ADC specification.
The document discusses electrical power engineering educational equipment manufactured by De Lorenzo group. It provides a catalog of over 60 modules for building electrical power laboratories that allow students to perform experiments in areas like power generation, transmission, protection, and utilization. The modular design allows customers to select the specific subjects and modules needed to meet their educational requirements. De Lorenzo aims to satisfy customers' needs and provide quality educational equipment.
This document summarizes research on analyzing and comparing total harmonic distortion (THD) in diode-clamped multilevel Z-source inverters using different pulse width modulation (PWM) control techniques. The study proposes using phase disposition, phase opposition disposition, alternative phase opposition disposition, and phase shifted multicarrier PWM to control a five-level diode-clamped multilevel Z-source inverter. THD reduction performance is evaluated and compared to a conventional three-level diode-clamped inverter. Simulation results show the proposed inverter can significantly reduce harmonic content in output voltages through appropriate multicarrier PWM schemes.
This document provides an overview of output amplifiers, including their requirements, types, and circuit implementations. It discusses Class A amplifiers and their limitations in efficiency and distortion. Class A source followers are introduced as a way to reduce output resistance and attenuation. Push-pull amplifiers are also mentioned as being able to both sink and source current. Circuit analysis is provided for small-signal models, voltage gains, frequency responses, and output characteristics of these different amplifier configurations.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is a team of researchers not publication services or private publications running the journals for monetary benefits, we are association of scientists and academia who focus only on supporting authors who want to publish their work. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online, all the articles will be archived for real time access.
Our journal system primarily aims to bring out the research talent and the works done by sciaentists, academia, engineers, practitioners, scholars, post graduate students of engineering and science. This journal aims to cover the scientific research in a broader sense and not publishing a niche area of research facilitating researchers from various verticals to publish their papers. It is also aimed to provide a platform for the researchers to publish in a shorter of time, enabling them to continue further All articles published are freely available to scientific researchers in the Government agencies,educators and the general public. We are taking serious efforts to promote our journal across the globe in various ways, we are sure that our journal will act as a scientific platform for all researchers to publish their works online.
The document summarizes a SPICE model of a 3-phase AC motor that can accurately reproduce: (1) frequency characteristics (impedance characteristics), (2) reverse electromotive force characteristics, and (3) physical characteristics. The model is characterized by parameters including phase inductance, resistance, back-EMF constant, torque constant, and load current. Simulation results show characteristics such as phase current, back-EMF, speed, torque, power output, and efficiency under varying load conditions.
The buck converter simulation example evaluates the switching waveforms and power switch voltages and currents. The specifications include a voltage output of 5V from an input voltage ranging from 7-40V. Inductor and capacitor values are selected to be 330uH and 330uF respectively. Simulation results are obtained for the switching waveforms, power switch voltages and currents using the average models with analysis directives to skip the breakpoints for a 10ms transient simulation.
1) The document proposes a DC-invariant gain control technique for CMOS variable-gain low-noise amplifiers (VG-LNAs). This technique provides constant DC bias current even when the RF power gain is tuned over the gain control range.
2) A differential cascoded amplifier topology is used for the VG-LNA circuit. A gain control circuit composed of MOS transistors is connected across the differential nodes to control gain while maintaining constant bias current.
3) A 0.18 μm CMOS VG-LNA implemented with this technique showed a constant 7.8±0.5 mA current from 1.5 V supply when tuning gain from 0 to 12.3 dB at 3
This document describes a mathematical approach to generating a pure sine wave using a microcontroller. It divides the sine wave into small segments to approximate the shape. The microcontroller then produces a pulse train that is fed to a MOSFET switching circuit and transformer to generate the output sine wave. Testing showed the output had 5-8% total harmonic distortion, with the second and third harmonics being the largest. Software code is included to control the system and generate the pulse-width modulation signal.
The Analysis of Dead Time on Switching Loss in High and Low Side MOSFETs of Z...IDES Editor
This work is about the analysis of dead time
variation on switching losses in a Zero Voltage Switching
(ZVS) synchronous buck converter (SBC) circuit. In high
frequency converter circuits, switching losses are
commonly linked with high and low side switches of SBC
circuit. They are activated externally by the gate driver
circuit. The duty ratio, dead time and resonant inductor
are the parameters that affect the efficiency of the circuit.
These variables can be adjusted for the optimization
purposes. The study primarily focuses on varying the
settings of input pulses of the MOSFETs in the resonant
gate driver circuit which consequently affects the
performance of the ZVS synchronous buck converter
circuit. Using the predetermined inductor of 9 nH, the
frequency is maintained at 1 MHz for each cycle
transition. The switching loss graph is obtained and
switching losses for both S1 and S2 are calculated and
compared to the findings from previous work. It has
shown a decrease in losses by 13.8 % in S1. A dead time of
15 ns has been determined to be optimized value in the
SBC design.
Synchronous Rectification for Forward Converters_SMappus_June 4 2010Steve Mappus
This document summarizes techniques for improving the efficiency of power converters by replacing diode rectifiers with synchronous rectifiers (SRs) using MOSFETs. SRs can reduce conduction losses by lowering the equivalent forward voltage drop compared to diodes. However, SRs introduce additional losses related to their body diode and switching operation that must be minimized through proper gate driving and timing. Integrating a Schottky diode with the SR MOSFET in a single package helps reduce body diode losses and reverse recovery effects. Optimizing the gate driving method and timing is critical for SR performance in forward converters.
The document discusses quasi-resonant converters and the half-wave zero-current-switching quasi-resonant switch cell. The switch cell uses a small resonant inductor and capacitor to achieve zero-current switching of the transistor. It operates in four subintervals per switching period: 1) transistor on, 2) resonant ringing, 3) capacitor discharging, 4) diode on. Mathematical analysis determines the waveforms and durations of each subinterval. Averaging the switch cell currents and voltages gives the conversion ratio, allowing the cell to be analyzed and incorporated into converter circuits.
Differential Amplifiers in Bioimpedance Measurement Systems: A Comparison Bas...IDES Editor
In this paper we have analysed the Common Mode
Rejection Ratio (CMRR) for differential amplifiers used in
bioimpedance measurement systems and derived the complete
equations for the case when OPAMPs have finite differential
and common mode gains. In principle, passive ac-coupling
networks that include no grounded components have an
infinite CMRR, but they must provide a path for input bias
currents. The paper provides a novel approach as to how
component tolerances limit the CMRR and affect the transient
response of different networks. Experimental results and
various measurements support our theoretical predictions.
The best CMRR is obtained when the differential gain is
concentrated in the input stage, but it decreases at frequencies
above 1 kHz because of the reduced CMRR for the differential
stage at these frequencies.
This document discusses capacitors in series and parallel circuits. It provides the objectives of understanding how to calculate the equivalent capacitance of capacitors connected in series and parallel. Formulas are given for calculating the total capacitance of series circuits as 1/CT = 1/C1 + 1/C2 + 1/C3 and of parallel circuits as CT = C1 + C2 + C3. Examples are included to demonstrate solving problems involving up to three capacitors in series or parallel using these formulas. Quizzes with solutions are also provided to help reinforce the concepts.
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
Successive Approximation Algorithm (CSA) is a new capacitive sensing algorithm for the CY8C20x34 PSoC(R) device family. CSA enables the implementation of an array of capacitive sensors through switched capacitor circuitry, an analog multiplexer and digital counting function.
The document provides an overview of phase-locked loops (PLLs), including their history, applications, components, and design requirements. It discusses how PLLs work, beginning with an early use in 1932 for radio signal reception. Key applications include frequency multiplication, modulation/demodulation, data synchronization, and use in devices like cell phones and hard disk drives. Diagrams and equations are provided to illustrate the relationships between phase and frequency in a PLL system and its voltage-controlled oscillator, phase detector, and charge pump components.
The document describes the operation and design considerations of a buck/boost DC-DC converter circuit. It provides equations to calculate component ratings for the input inductor, output capacitor, MOSFET, diode, and other parts. Design examples are given to illustrate how to select appropriate component values and ratings to ensure continuous inductor currents and minimize output voltage ripple.
The document describes the operation and design considerations of a buck/boost DC-DC converter circuit. It provides equations to calculate component ratings for the input inductor, output capacitor, MOSFET, diode, and other parts. Design examples are given to illustrate how to select appropriate component values and ratings to ensure continuous inductor currents and minimize output voltage ripple.
The document describes the operation and design considerations of a buck/boost DC-DC converter circuit. It provides equations to calculate component ratings for the input inductor, output capacitor, MOSFET, diode, and other parts. Design examples are given to illustrate how to select appropriate component values and ratings to ensure continuous inductor currents and minimize output voltage ripple.
le roludes the tiofuture research directionsARNABPAL81
ully distributed formation-containment control protocol for networked MASs with timevarying formation reference. Two detailed case studies are considered in Section 4.4 to
show the effectiveness of the proposed methodology. One of them deals with the formationcontainment of a team of networked satellites, and the other one shows experimental validation using nonholonomic mobile robots. Section 4.5 concludes the chapter mentioning the
future research directions
The document discusses the CMOS inverter, including its basic structure and operation, transient response characteristics, voltage transfer curve, propagation delay, and design considerations for improving performance such as minimizing delay. It provides analysis of how varying factors like transistor widths, supply voltage, and load capacitance affect the inverter's switching threshold, rise/fall times, and propagation delay. The goal of the analysis is to determine the optimal transistor width ratios and device parameters needed to design a high-performance symmetric CMOS inverter with minimum total propagation delay.
The document discusses the CMOS inverter, including its basic structure and operation, transient response characteristics, voltage transfer curve, propagation delay, and design considerations for improving performance such as minimizing delay. It provides analysis of how varying factors like transistor widths, supply voltage, and load capacitance affect the inverter's switching threshold, rise/fall times, and propagation delay. The goal of the analysis is to determine the optimal transistor width ratios and device parameters needed to create a symmetric inverter with minimum total propagation delay.
The SEPIC converter is a type of DC-DC converter that allows the output voltage to be greater than, less than, or equal to the input voltage. It uses two inductors and two capacitors in a unique configuration to achieve this. While more complex than a basic boost or buck converter, the SEPIC converter has advantages like having no average current pass through one of the capacitors and allowing impedance matching across the full operating range of a solar panel. Key components are rated for higher voltages and currents than a basic buck-boost converter.
This document describes the operation of a DC-DC buck converter, which efficiently reduces DC voltage. It consists of an inductor, capacitor, switch, and diode. When the switch is closed, the inductor stores energy from the input voltage. When open, the diode allows the inductor to discharge its current to the output through the capacitor and load. By rapidly switching at a duty cycle D, the average output voltage is Vin * D. The document analyzes current and voltage waveforms, deriving key equations for output voltage, component ratings, and output ripple voltage. Raising switching frequency or inductance reduces ripple.
The document discusses power system protection. It defines the objectives of power system protection as detecting and isolating faults instantaneously while minimizing the number of circuits isolated and restoring the system quickly. It also discusses criteria for proper protection systems, including reliability, selectivity, speed of operation, and discrimination. Detection methods like current transformers and potential transformers are explained. Common protection relays like electromagnetic attraction, balance beam, and electromagnetic induction types are also summarized.
1. The document discusses DC-DC buck converters and their operation. A buck converter efficiently steps down DC voltage through lossless conversion using a switch, inductor, diode, and capacitor.
2. When the switch is closed, the inductor current rises and energy is stored in the inductor's magnetic field. When the switch opens, the inductor current flows through the diode to the load. By rapidly switching on and off, the output voltage is the average of the input voltage over many switching cycles.
3. Key aspects covered include inductor and capacitor behavior, the input/output voltage relationship, effects of varying duty cycle and switching frequency, and RMS current calculations. Proper component selection is important for continuous
This document discusses the design and operation of a boost converter circuit. It notes that boost converters are more unforgiving than buck converters if components fail or the load is disconnected. The document derives the input-output voltage relationship for boost converters and calculates important design parameters like inductor and capacitor current ratings, voltage ratings for components, and impedance matching considerations. It provides an example of using a boost converter to extract maximum power from a solar panel by modifying the effective load resistance seen by the panel. Tables compare worst-case component ratings and output capacitor ripple voltages for boost converters.
1) The document discusses a DC-DC buck converter that efficiently reduces a DC voltage. It examines the operation of buck converters including the input/output voltage relationship and how varying different circuit parameters affects the inductor current waveform.
2) Key circuit elements like the inductor and capacitor are analyzed in the time domain to understand their average voltages and currents. RMS current calculations are also provided for determining proper component ratings.
3) Different operating modes like continuous and discontinuous conduction are covered, and the voltages different components need to withstand are identified to select appropriate voltage ratings.
Seminor on resonant and soft switching converterAnup Kumar
Soft Switching Techniques Are Highly Recommended To Reduce Switching Losses And Conduction Losses, During Each Turning On & Turning Off of Power Electronics Devices.
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デザインキット・PWM ICによる電源回路の解説書
1. Design Kit
Fixed Frequency Switch Mode Power Supply Using
FA5311BP
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 1
2. Contents (1/2)
Slide #
1. Background
1.1 Flyback Converter................................................................................................ 4-6
1.2 Current Waveforms.............................................................................................. 7
1.3 Equations............................................................................................................. 8
2. Specification............................................................................................................... 9
2.1 Output Voltage..................................................................................................... 10
2.2 Output Current..................................................................................................... 11
2.3 Steady State Initial Conditions............................................................................. 12
2.4 Output Ripple Voltage.......................................................................................... 13
2.5 Efficiency.............................................................................................................. 14
3. Design Consideration................................................................................................. 15
3.1 DC Link Voltage VDC,IN......................................................................................... 16
3.2 Reflected Voltage VRO.......................................................................................... 17
3.3 Transformer Primary Side Inductance LP............................................................. 18
3.4 Transformer Turn Ratio........................................................................................ 19-20
3.5 Transformer Leakage Inductance Lleak................................................................. 21-23
3.6 RCD Clamping Network....................................................................................... 24-25
4. MOSFET Switching Device M1................................................................................... 26
4.1 M1 Voltage and Current Stresses......................................................................... 27
4.2 Losses in M1........................................................................................................ 28
4.3 MOSFET Model................................................................................................... 29
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 2
3. Contents (2/2)
Slide #
5. Output Rectifier Diode D21........................................................................................... 30
5.1 D21 Voltage and Current Stresses........................................................................ 31
5.2 Losses in D21....................................................................................................... 32
6. Output Capacitor C21 and C22...................................................................................... 33-35
7. Photocoupler PC1........................................................................................................ 35-36
Simulation Index.............................................................................................................. 38-39
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 3
4. 1.1 Flyback Converter
Vin Iin VLS IF,D21 VOUT
LP LS D21
+
VLP
-
M1 LC filter stage
+
VDS
-
• This figure shows the basic configuration of the converter ( Flyback + LCR load ).
• The switch M1 ON and OFF events are separated to see how the devices work.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 4
5. 1.1 Flyback Converter
During the M1 ON time
Vin
D21
LS
VLS = Vin Reverse
Bias
LP
M1 LC filter stage
ON
• This figure shows the current path during the ON time, D21 is reverse biased, and the
output capacitor (C21) supplies the LC filter stage on its own.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 5
6. 1.1 Flyback Converter
During the M1 OFF time
VLS = N ⋅ Vin VOUT
D21
LP LS
VOUT
M1 VDS = Vin +
N
OFF
• During the OFF time, D21 is forward biased , LS starts conducting and charges
C21 ,the secondary winding of the flyback transformer starts transferring energy to the
power supply output.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 6
7. 1.2 Current Waveforms
CCM DCM
Vin × ΤΟΝ
Iin ΔΙin = Iin
Lp
Vin × ΤΟΝ
ΔΙin =
Lp
Vin × ΤΟN Vin × ΤΟN
IF,D21 ΔΙF , D 21 = IF,D21 ΔΙF , D 21 =
N × Lp N × Lp
ΤΟN ΤΟN
Τ
Τ time time
Discontinuous
current
• The current waveforms of Iin and IF,D21 in CCM and DCM mode.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 7
8. 1.3 Equations
• The relationship between the VOUT and Vin for the CCM and DCM mode are defined as equations
below.
NS D (1)
VOUT , CCM = ⋅ ⋅ Vin
NP 1 − D
RL
VOUT , DCM = D × Vin × (2)
2 × LP × fsw
• The primary side inductance value LP for the DCM mode is calculated as equation below.
LP , DCM <
(1 − D )2 R ⋅ NP 2
(3)
2 fS N S
• LP is the inductance of primary winding.
• D = TON/T
• NP is the turns number of primary winding.
• NS is the turns number of secondary winding.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 8
10. 2.1 Output Voltage
Analysis
Overshoot voltage Time Domain (Transient)
Run to time: 500ms
Start saving data after: 0
Maximum step size: 10us
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• The output voltage is regulated at 24V(RL=12Ω) ,voltage overshoot at startup is less than 1.2V.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 10
11. 2.2 Output Current
Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
Run to time: 500ms
Overshoot current Start saving data after: 0
Maximum step size: 10us
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• The output current is 2A (RL=12Ω) ,current overshoot at startup is less than 100mA.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 11
13. 2.4 Output Ripple Voltage
Output ripple voltage
Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
Run to time: 60ms
Start saving data after: 40ms
Maximum step size: 100ns
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 0.1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• The output ripple voltage is less than 60 mVP-P.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 13
14. 2.5 Efficiency
Tracing the %Efficiency of the power supply ,add trace: 100* AVG(W(RL))/ AVG(V(Vin_dc)*I(Vin_dc))
Ploss(M1)= 4.64[W]
Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
Ploss(D21)= 1.92[W] Run to time: 60ms
Start saving data after: 40ms
Maximum step size: 100ns
Pin= 55.7[W] .Options
RELTOL: 0.01
Pout= 47.68[W] VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 0.1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
%Efficiency = 85.6
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
Tracing the %Efficiency of the power supply ,add trace: 100*
AVG(W(RL))/ AVG(V(Vin_dc)*I(Vin_dc))
• The simulation result shows that the efficiency of the power supply is 85.6%.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 14
16. 3.1 DC Link Voltage VIN,DC
Maximum VIN ,DC = 154V
Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
Run to time: 500ms
Minimum VIN ,DC = 139V Start saving data after: 0
Maximum step size: 10us
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VLINE, = 110Vac VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• The simulation result shows the peak values of the ripple of DC link voltage VIN,DC.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 16
17. 3.2 Reflected Voltage VRO
VDS(M1) = VDC,IN + VRO = 283V Zoomed
Analysis
VRO = 153.71V Time Domain (Transient)
VDC,IN Run to time: 60ms
Start saving data after: 40ms
Maximum step size: 100ns
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 0.1p
VDS(M1) GMIN: 1.0E-12
VDC,IN ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• This figure shows the waveform of the drain voltage of flyback converter compared to the VDC,IN.
• When M1 is turned off ,VDS = VDC,IN + VRO
• VRO is the voltage reflected to the primary, the value is approximately VOUT / N ,which N=NS/NP
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 17
18. 3.3 Transformer Primary Side Inductance LP
Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
Run to time: 60ms
Start saving data after: 40ms
ΤΟN
Maximum step size: 100ns
Τ V(PWM_OUT)
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
ID(M1) = VDC,IN TON /Lp= 2.34A VNTOL: 1.0m
IF(D21) = 11.667A ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 0.1p
Discontinuous GMIN: 1.0E-12
current ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• This figure shows the waveforms of ID(M1) and IF(D21 ) in the DCM mode. The peak currents are obtained.
• The primary-side inductance (LP) of the transformer determines the converter operation mode.
• Once the duty ratio is determined by the equation (1), LP is obtained as the equation (3)
• Which the maximum load is 2A (VO=24V, RL=12Ω). At VIN,dc=141V and fs=30kHz ,this equation calls for Lp,DCM <
1.52mH.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 18
19. 3.4 Transformer Turn Ratio
The turn ratio between the primary side and the secondary side is obtained as:
NS VOUT + VF ( D 21)
= (4)
NP VRO
The turn ratio between the primary side and the auxiliary side is obtained as:
NSUB VCC + VF ( Dsub )
= (5)
NS VOUT + VF ( D 21)
Which the maximum load current is 2A (VO=24V, RL=12Ω).
• At VF(D21)≅0.6V and VRO=129V ,this equation calls for NP:NS = 125:24.
• At VF(Dsub)≅0.6V and VCC=14V (more than VCC,OFF of FA5311BP) ,this equation calls for
NS:NSUB = 24:14.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 19
20. 3.4 Transformer Turn Ratio
VP = 275V
VP
Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
Run to time: 60ms
Start saving data after: 40ms
VS = 52.8V Maximum step size: 100ns
VS .Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 0.1p
VSUB = 30.8V
GMIN: 1.0E-12
VSUB ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• This figure shows the waveforms of the voltages at each side of the transformer.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 20
21. 3.5 Transformer leakage inductance
• To model the transformer (or coupled inductors), we can use the SPICE primitive k ,which
describes the coupling ratio between a primary and a secondary.
• The k value is obtained as:
LP , LSS
k = 1− (6)
LP , LSO
• k is the SPICE primitive which describes the coupling ratio between a primary and a
secondary.
• LP,LSS is the Inductance value of primary winding when the secondary winding is shorted.
• LP,LSS is the Inductance value of primary winding when the secondary winding is opened.
• The leakage inductance of the transformer Lleak is describe as equation:
Lleak = LP ⋅ (1 − k 2 ) (7)
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 21
22. 3.5 Transformer leakage inductance
K K1
K_Linear
COUPLING = {K}
L1 = Lp SPICE primitive k
L2 = Ls
L3 = LsubD21
Rs_Lp SF6L20U L21
OUT
0.15 8RHB
C2 2 1 C21 C22
R2 0.022u 890uF 890uF
33k
D1 + ESR21 ESR22 2.2k + 12
D4 C3 Lp Ls 33m 33m R23 RL
D2SBA60 C1 R1 150p {Lp} {Nsp*Nsp*Lp} 1 1 C23
SMH200VN270-22A 22k RJJ-35V221MG5-T20
1 2
1
2
3
4
IC = 154 D ESL21 ESL22 IC = 23.9
MUR160 6.3nH 6.3nH
M1
2SK3869
G ERA91-02
R3 D2 2 2
4.7k PARAMETERS:
Vac S 2 Np = 125 R21
PC1_A
FREQ = 50Hz 18k
VAMPL = {110*1.4142} R7 Ns = 24 R26
PHASE = 30 2.2 Nsub = 14 2.2k
R4 Lp = 650uH PC1_K
220 R22
R8 C4 Nsp = {Ns/Np} 1.8k
0.22 DZ1 47u 1 R24
Nsubp = {Nsub/Np}
IC = 22 680
D3 Lsub K = 0.996055
ERA91-02 {Nsubp*Nsubp*Lp}
0 C8 R9 MTZJ24B K R25 C24
0.22u 100 330k 0.22u
IC = 2.42 IC2 REF
1500p NJM431
C7
A
IC = 2.9 R27
2.2k
R5 IC1
8 7 6 5
220 FA5311BP
0
1 2 3 4
C5
Which LP is 650uH , Lleak is
PC1_A
220 0.047u
IC = 3.37
R10
R6
C6 R11
2.2k
PC1_K 5.1184uH for k=0.996055 and
5.6k 6800p
PC1
TLP281 25.74uH for k=0.98.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 22
23. 3.5 Transformer leakage inductance
M1: VDSS=450V VDS,peak = 418V (for Lleak=25.74uH)
VDS,peak = 331V (for Lleak=5.1184uH)
Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
M1: VDS(t) Run to time: 1000us
Start saving data after: 0
Maximum step size: 80ns
Sweep variable
Global parameter: k
Value list: 0.996055, 0.98
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
CHGTOL: 0.1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• Simulation result shows that the smaller Lleak gets lower VDS peak voltage ,that means better
design margin from the MOSFET VDSS
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 23
27. 4.1 M1 Voltage and Current Stresses
Vin_dc(t) Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
VPEAK = 333V Run to time: 500ms
Start saving data after: 0
Maximum step size: 10us
VDS(M1)(t)
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
IPEAK = 2.6A
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
ID(M1)(t) CHGTOL: 0.1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
VOUT_24Vdc(t)
• Simulation result shows the VDS(M1) peak voltage and the ID(M1) peak current.
• The voltage and current should not exceed the maximum rating of the device M1 (2SK3869:
VDSS=450V , ID,max=10A).
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 27
28. 4.2 Losses in M1
PLOSS_(M1)(t)
Switching
loss (turn-off) Analysis
Time Domain (Transient)
Switching Run to time: 60ms
loss (turn-on) Conduction loss Start saving data after: 40ms
(VDS x ID) Maximum step size: 100ns
Loss(AVG) = 4.64[W]
.Options
RELTOL: 0.01
VNTOL: 1.0m
ABSTOL: 100.0n
VDS(t)
CHGTOL: 0.1p
GMIN: 1.0E-12
ID(t)
ITL1: 500
ITL2: 200
ITL4: 20
• Simulation results shows waveforms of ID and VDS of MOSFET M1. Switching power loss and
average power loss are also shown.
All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) Bee Technologies Corporation 2010 28
29. 4.3 MOSFET Model
• This figure shows the verification of the MOSFET model with measured fall time
characteristics ,that is the key to accurate PLOSS_(M1) simulation.
VGS(t) VDS(t)
90%VDS
tf
10%
Measured Simulated %Error
Fall time (tf) 40(ns) 38.976(ns) -2.56
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