This document summarizes a seminar on SPICE simulation of power supply circuits. It discusses:
1. Using SPICE to evaluate circuit topologies including buck, boost, buck-boost, and PFC circuits. It also discusses average modeling for buck circuits.
2. Using SPICE for detailed circuit design including boost circuits using DC-DC converters and quasi-resonant switching power supplies.
3. A question and answer session.
1. The document discusses Spice models for motors, including stepping motors and DC motors.
2. It provides Spice subcircuit models for various motors that include parameters extracted from measurements of the motor characteristics.
3. The models account for factors such as frequency response, back EMF voltage, torque, and internal voltage dependencies to accurately simulate motor behavior.
1. The document discusses SPICE simulation and provides information on:
2. Creating an optimal SPICE environment including tools, models, and simulation techniques
3. Addressing SPICE weaknesses such as lack of overvoltage protection and simple DC power supply models
4. Methods for improving SPICE reproducibility including using standardized models and characterization parameters
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.
This document discusses simulations of motor drive control using SPICE. It describes AC motor drive control simulation using a concept kit and simple model. It also describes DC and stepping motor drive control simulations using simple models. It provides an introduction to motor drive control device modeling services and includes a Q&A section. Simulation examples are presented for an AC motor model showing current, back-EMF voltage, speed, torque, output power and efficiency characteristics under different load conditions. Parameters for DC motor models are also discussed.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for saturable transformers. The model focuses on modeling the hysteresis loop behavior of transformer cores within their operating area by allowing users to shape the B-H curve. Key parameters include the saturation flux density, remanent flux density, coercive field, and saturation field, which define the hysteresis loop. Examples are provided on how to model 1:1, 2:1, and 1:2 transformer configurations using the saturable core subcircuit in LTspice.
The document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for simulating the behavior of fuses in circuits. The model allows users to set parameters like current rating, fuse factor, internal resistance, and normal melting value to simulate how long it takes a fuse to blow under different current conditions. Simulation results are presented demonstrating how fusing time varies based on steady direct current levels and different current waveforms providing the same peak current. Instructions are provided on installing the model libraries and symbols for use in SPICE simulations.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lithium-ion capacitors. The model allows circuit designers to predict performance by simulating charge and discharge times. It represents key capacitor specifications like capacity, ESR, and cutoff voltage. The model is parameterized so designers can adjust it to match real capacitor specifications. Simulations demonstrate how the model reproduces manufacturer charge and discharge time data at different currents.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for a saturable transformer. It provides an overview of the model concepts and parameters that characterize the saturable core and ideal transformer components of the model. These include BSAT, RLOSS, LM, and BEXP for the core, and N, RP, RS, and LP for the transformer. The document also provides examples of simulations using the model to demonstrate its hysteresis behavior under different excitation conditions.
1. The document discusses Spice models for motors, including stepping motors and DC motors.
2. It provides Spice subcircuit models for various motors that include parameters extracted from measurements of the motor characteristics.
3. The models account for factors such as frequency response, back EMF voltage, torque, and internal voltage dependencies to accurately simulate motor behavior.
1. The document discusses SPICE simulation and provides information on:
2. Creating an optimal SPICE environment including tools, models, and simulation techniques
3. Addressing SPICE weaknesses such as lack of overvoltage protection and simple DC power supply models
4. Methods for improving SPICE reproducibility including using standardized models and characterization parameters
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.
This document discusses simulations of motor drive control using SPICE. It describes AC motor drive control simulation using a concept kit and simple model. It also describes DC and stepping motor drive control simulations using simple models. It provides an introduction to motor drive control device modeling services and includes a Q&A section. Simulation examples are presented for an AC motor model showing current, back-EMF voltage, speed, torque, output power and efficiency characteristics under different load conditions. Parameters for DC motor models are also discussed.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for saturable transformers. The model focuses on modeling the hysteresis loop behavior of transformer cores within their operating area by allowing users to shape the B-H curve. Key parameters include the saturation flux density, remanent flux density, coercive field, and saturation field, which define the hysteresis loop. Examples are provided on how to model 1:1, 2:1, and 1:2 transformer configurations using the saturable core subcircuit in LTspice.
The document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for simulating the behavior of fuses in circuits. The model allows users to set parameters like current rating, fuse factor, internal resistance, and normal melting value to simulate how long it takes a fuse to blow under different current conditions. Simulation results are presented demonstrating how fusing time varies based on steady direct current levels and different current waveforms providing the same peak current. Instructions are provided on installing the model libraries and symbols for use in SPICE simulations.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lithium-ion capacitors. The model allows circuit designers to predict performance by simulating charge and discharge times. It represents key capacitor specifications like capacity, ESR, and cutoff voltage. The model is parameterized so designers can adjust it to match real capacitor specifications. Simulations demonstrate how the model reproduces manufacturer charge and discharge time data at different currents.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for a saturable transformer. It provides an overview of the model concepts and parameters that characterize the saturable core and ideal transformer components of the model. These include BSAT, RLOSS, LM, and BEXP for the core, and N, RP, RS, and LP for the transformer. The document also provides examples of simulations using the model to demonstrate its hysteresis behavior under different excitation conditions.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lithium-ion batteries. The model characterizes the battery using parameters like capacity and state of charge. It accounts for characteristics like charge/discharge time at different current rates and voltage versus state of charge. Examples are provided to model specific battery specifications and extend the model to multiple battery cells in series.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lead-acid batteries. The model accounts for the battery voltage, state of charge characteristic to simulate charge and discharge times under various current rates. The model parameters like capacity, number of cells, and initial state of charge can be adjusted based on the battery specifications. Examples are provided to demonstrate simulating the charge time, discharge time, and voltage-state of charge characteristic of a sample lead-acid battery.
This document describes a simplified SPICE model for simulating a DC motor. It includes 10 sections that describe: 1) the benefits of the model, 2) the model features, 3) how to set the model parameters, 4) an example motor specification, 5) simulating start up at normal load, 6) simulating start up at half load, 7) how the inductance parameter affects the model, 8) an application example, 9) how the inductance parameter affects the model, and 10) how the resistance parameter affects the model. The document provides information to help users set up and run simulations of a DC motor using the simplified SPICE model.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for a 3-phase DC/AC inverter. The model allows for transient simulation of the inverter's input-output characteristics without detailed circuitry. It is parameterized based on the inverter's specifications, such as voltage and efficiency ratings. Simulation examples are provided to demonstrate the inverter's output voltage, current, efficiency, and behavior at minimum input voltage.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for nickel-metal hydride batteries. It provides details on the model features and parameters, example specifications and simulations of charge/discharge time characteristics and voltage vs state of charge for 1 and 7 cell battery configurations. The model accounts for key battery characteristics and can be customized for different battery specifications.
Electric Double-Layer Capacitor(EDLC) Simulink Model using MATLABTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes an electric double-layer capacitor (EDLC) simplified Simulink model. The model allows circuit designers to predict capacitor performance by simulating charge and discharge time characteristics. It represents the capacitor using equivalent circuit components like capacitance, voltage rating, equivalent series resistance, and others. The document explains the model parameters and components, and provides example simulations of charge and discharge time curves under different conditions.
This document summarizes the simulation of a DC motor control circuit. It describes the DC motor and timer IC models used in the simulation. It then analyzes the specifications, parameters, and transient responses of a sample RS-380PH motor at no load and under different load conditions. The simulations are compared to measurement data to validate the motor model. Settings for simulating the motor voltage and current are also provided.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lithium-ion batteries. The model allows circuit designers to predict battery runtime and performance by modeling voltage over time at different charge and discharge rates. Key parameters like capacity, state of charge, and number of cells can be adjusted based on battery specifications. Examples are provided to demonstrate modeling charge/discharge times and voltage curves for sample battery configurations.
Lithium Ion Capacitor Simplified Simulink Model using MATLABTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes a Simulink model of a lithium-ion capacitor. The model allows users to simulate the capacitor's charge and discharge time characteristics for different current rates. It includes configurable parameters like capacity, internal resistance, and initial state of charge. The model functionality and simulation results are demonstrated through examples, with circuit diagrams and voltage vs. time graphs shown for a capacitor undergoing 5A charge and discharge.
The document is a device modeling report that summarizes the components, manufacturer, typical charge and discharge curves, and evaluation circuit of a thin-film micro-energy cell. It includes circuit simulation results showing the cell's recharge current and state of charge over time, as well as its discharge performance under different currents. Parameters for configuring the model are also defined.
Device Modeling of Li-Ion battery MATLAB/Simulink ModelTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes a MATLAB/Simulink model of a lithium-ion battery that simulates the battery's charge and discharge characteristics over time. The model accounts for parameters like battery capacity, state of charge, and number of cells. It can be used to simulate the battery's voltage over time during charging and discharging at different current rates. The document provides the model schematic, explains the modeling concepts, and shows examples of simulation results for charge time, discharge time, and voltage versus state of charge.
Device Modeling of Li-Ion battery MATLAB/Simulink ModelTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes a MATLAB/Simulink model of a lithium-ion battery that simulates various characteristics including charge time, discharge time at different current rates, and voltage vs. state of charge. The model uses parameters like capacity, number of cells, initial state of charge, and time scale. It outputs graphs of simulations comparing measurement data to modeled charge/discharge curves and voltage vs. state of charge. The model is intended to simulate battery behavior for use in other system models.
This document describes a PSpice model of a lithium-ion battery. It includes an open circuit voltage (OCV) table relating state of charge (SOC) to voltage. Simulation results show the battery voltage discharging over time at different time scales. Adjusting parameters like the E2 value and cycle factor impact the discharge curve. The model allows simulating charge/discharge cycles and effects of capacity fading over multiple cycles.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for simulating the operation of a DC power supply. The model allows users to specify parameters like rated power, maximum output voltage and current to characterize the power supply. It focuses on modeling the supply's behavior within its operating area. Simulations can then examine characteristics like how output voltage varies with load current or is limited by the maximum voltage parameter.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for a LiFePO4 battery. The model enables circuit designers to predict battery performance by simulating voltage over time based on charge/discharge current and capacity. Key parameters like capacity (C), initial state of charge (SOC1), and number of cells (NS) can be adjusted based on battery specifications. Examples show the model simulating voltage during charge/discharge and over varying levels of capacity to characterize a sample LiFePO4 battery's performance.
Lithium Ion Battery Simplified Simulink Model using MATLABTsuyoshi Horigome
This document provides information on a simplified Simulink model of a lithium-ion battery, including:
- An overview of the model's benefits, features, and concept involving characterizing the battery by parameters like capacity, state of charge, and number of cells.
- Examples of simulating charge/discharge time characteristics and voltage vs. state of charge for a sample 1400mAh battery under different current rates.
- Instructions for extending the model to simulate batteries with multiple cells in series by adjusting the number of cells parameter.
- Simulation settings used for examples of charging, discharging, and plotting voltage vs. state of charge.
How to Design of Power Management of Hybrid Circuit(Battery and EDLC) using L...Tsuyoshi Horigome
The document describes how to design a hybrid power management circuit for batteries and electric double-layer capacitors (EDLCs) using LTspice software. It presents models for lithium-ion batteries and EDLCs, and shows a circuit where the EDLC handles currents over 0.6A and the battery handles currents below 0.6A. The conclusion is that a hybrid battery-EDLC circuit performs better than a battery-only system for applications with high, quick current waveforms, as it maintains a higher battery state of charge.
SPICE MODEL of TPC8119 (Standard+BDS Model) in SPICE PARKTsuyoshi Horigome
SPICE MODEL of TPC8119 (Standard+BDS) in SPICE PARK. English Version is http://www.spicepark.net. Japanese Version is http://www.spicepark.com by Bee Technologies.
This document provides a device modeling report for a current regulating diode. It includes the part number, manufacturer, and LTspice model. It shows the pin configuration and simulates the regulator current versus voltage characteristics, providing a comparison graph and table between the simulation results and measurements for voltages from 0.5V to 100V. The simulation and measurement results have a maximum percentage error of 4.22%.
The document discusses using SPICE simulations with averaged switch models to design a buck converter regulator. It provides steps for setting PWM controller parameters, selecting resistor values to set the output voltage, choosing an inductor and capacitor values, and using a type 2 compensator to stabilize the feedback loop. An example shows extracting compensator component values (R2, C1, C2) through simulation to achieve a phase margin of 46 degrees. Load transient response is then simulated by applying a step load change.
1) The document describes a concept kit for simulating a PWM buck converter using an averaged switch model. It discusses selecting component values for the inductor, capacitor, and compensation network to stabilize the converter loop.
2) An example is provided of extracting compensation network values from open-loop Bode plots to achieve a desired phase margin at the crossover frequency. Resistor R2 is calculated, then capacitors C1 and C2 are adjusted using a K factor to reach 46 degrees of phase margin at 10kHz crossover.
3) Load transient response simulation can then examine the stabilized converter's performance under changing load conditions.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lithium-ion batteries. The model characterizes the battery using parameters like capacity and state of charge. It accounts for characteristics like charge/discharge time at different current rates and voltage versus state of charge. Examples are provided to model specific battery specifications and extend the model to multiple battery cells in series.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lead-acid batteries. The model accounts for the battery voltage, state of charge characteristic to simulate charge and discharge times under various current rates. The model parameters like capacity, number of cells, and initial state of charge can be adjusted based on the battery specifications. Examples are provided to demonstrate simulating the charge time, discharge time, and voltage-state of charge characteristic of a sample lead-acid battery.
This document describes a simplified SPICE model for simulating a DC motor. It includes 10 sections that describe: 1) the benefits of the model, 2) the model features, 3) how to set the model parameters, 4) an example motor specification, 5) simulating start up at normal load, 6) simulating start up at half load, 7) how the inductance parameter affects the model, 8) an application example, 9) how the inductance parameter affects the model, and 10) how the resistance parameter affects the model. The document provides information to help users set up and run simulations of a DC motor using the simplified SPICE model.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for a 3-phase DC/AC inverter. The model allows for transient simulation of the inverter's input-output characteristics without detailed circuitry. It is parameterized based on the inverter's specifications, such as voltage and efficiency ratings. Simulation examples are provided to demonstrate the inverter's output voltage, current, efficiency, and behavior at minimum input voltage.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for nickel-metal hydride batteries. It provides details on the model features and parameters, example specifications and simulations of charge/discharge time characteristics and voltage vs state of charge for 1 and 7 cell battery configurations. The model accounts for key battery characteristics and can be customized for different battery specifications.
Electric Double-Layer Capacitor(EDLC) Simulink Model using MATLABTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes an electric double-layer capacitor (EDLC) simplified Simulink model. The model allows circuit designers to predict capacitor performance by simulating charge and discharge time characteristics. It represents the capacitor using equivalent circuit components like capacitance, voltage rating, equivalent series resistance, and others. The document explains the model parameters and components, and provides example simulations of charge and discharge time curves under different conditions.
This document summarizes the simulation of a DC motor control circuit. It describes the DC motor and timer IC models used in the simulation. It then analyzes the specifications, parameters, and transient responses of a sample RS-380PH motor at no load and under different load conditions. The simulations are compared to measurement data to validate the motor model. Settings for simulating the motor voltage and current are also provided.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for lithium-ion batteries. The model allows circuit designers to predict battery runtime and performance by modeling voltage over time at different charge and discharge rates. Key parameters like capacity, state of charge, and number of cells can be adjusted based on battery specifications. Examples are provided to demonstrate modeling charge/discharge times and voltage curves for sample battery configurations.
Lithium Ion Capacitor Simplified Simulink Model using MATLABTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes a Simulink model of a lithium-ion capacitor. The model allows users to simulate the capacitor's charge and discharge time characteristics for different current rates. It includes configurable parameters like capacity, internal resistance, and initial state of charge. The model functionality and simulation results are demonstrated through examples, with circuit diagrams and voltage vs. time graphs shown for a capacitor undergoing 5A charge and discharge.
The document is a device modeling report that summarizes the components, manufacturer, typical charge and discharge curves, and evaluation circuit of a thin-film micro-energy cell. It includes circuit simulation results showing the cell's recharge current and state of charge over time, as well as its discharge performance under different currents. Parameters for configuring the model are also defined.
Device Modeling of Li-Ion battery MATLAB/Simulink ModelTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes a MATLAB/Simulink model of a lithium-ion battery that simulates the battery's charge and discharge characteristics over time. The model accounts for parameters like battery capacity, state of charge, and number of cells. It can be used to simulate the battery's voltage over time during charging and discharging at different current rates. The document provides the model schematic, explains the modeling concepts, and shows examples of simulation results for charge time, discharge time, and voltage versus state of charge.
Device Modeling of Li-Ion battery MATLAB/Simulink ModelTsuyoshi Horigome
This document describes a MATLAB/Simulink model of a lithium-ion battery that simulates various characteristics including charge time, discharge time at different current rates, and voltage vs. state of charge. The model uses parameters like capacity, number of cells, initial state of charge, and time scale. It outputs graphs of simulations comparing measurement data to modeled charge/discharge curves and voltage vs. state of charge. The model is intended to simulate battery behavior for use in other system models.
This document describes a PSpice model of a lithium-ion battery. It includes an open circuit voltage (OCV) table relating state of charge (SOC) to voltage. Simulation results show the battery voltage discharging over time at different time scales. Adjusting parameters like the E2 value and cycle factor impact the discharge curve. The model allows simulating charge/discharge cycles and effects of capacity fading over multiple cycles.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for simulating the operation of a DC power supply. The model allows users to specify parameters like rated power, maximum output voltage and current to characterize the power supply. It focuses on modeling the supply's behavior within its operating area. Simulations can then examine characteristics like how output voltage varies with load current or is limited by the maximum voltage parameter.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for a LiFePO4 battery. The model enables circuit designers to predict battery performance by simulating voltage over time based on charge/discharge current and capacity. Key parameters like capacity (C), initial state of charge (SOC1), and number of cells (NS) can be adjusted based on battery specifications. Examples show the model simulating voltage during charge/discharge and over varying levels of capacity to characterize a sample LiFePO4 battery's performance.
Lithium Ion Battery Simplified Simulink Model using MATLABTsuyoshi Horigome
This document provides information on a simplified Simulink model of a lithium-ion battery, including:
- An overview of the model's benefits, features, and concept involving characterizing the battery by parameters like capacity, state of charge, and number of cells.
- Examples of simulating charge/discharge time characteristics and voltage vs. state of charge for a sample 1400mAh battery under different current rates.
- Instructions for extending the model to simulate batteries with multiple cells in series by adjusting the number of cells parameter.
- Simulation settings used for examples of charging, discharging, and plotting voltage vs. state of charge.
How to Design of Power Management of Hybrid Circuit(Battery and EDLC) using L...Tsuyoshi Horigome
The document describes how to design a hybrid power management circuit for batteries and electric double-layer capacitors (EDLCs) using LTspice software. It presents models for lithium-ion batteries and EDLCs, and shows a circuit where the EDLC handles currents over 0.6A and the battery handles currents below 0.6A. The conclusion is that a hybrid battery-EDLC circuit performs better than a battery-only system for applications with high, quick current waveforms, as it maintains a higher battery state of charge.
SPICE MODEL of TPC8119 (Standard+BDS Model) in SPICE PARKTsuyoshi Horigome
SPICE MODEL of TPC8119 (Standard+BDS) in SPICE PARK. English Version is http://www.spicepark.net. Japanese Version is http://www.spicepark.com by Bee Technologies.
This document provides a device modeling report for a current regulating diode. It includes the part number, manufacturer, and LTspice model. It shows the pin configuration and simulates the regulator current versus voltage characteristics, providing a comparison graph and table between the simulation results and measurements for voltages from 0.5V to 100V. The simulation and measurement results have a maximum percentage error of 4.22%.
The document discusses using SPICE simulations with averaged switch models to design a buck converter regulator. It provides steps for setting PWM controller parameters, selecting resistor values to set the output voltage, choosing an inductor and capacitor values, and using a type 2 compensator to stabilize the feedback loop. An example shows extracting compensator component values (R2, C1, C2) through simulation to achieve a phase margin of 46 degrees. Load transient response is then simulated by applying a step load change.
1) The document describes a concept kit for simulating a PWM buck converter using an averaged switch model. It discusses selecting component values for the inductor, capacitor, and compensation network to stabilize the converter loop.
2) An example is provided of extracting compensation network values from open-loop Bode plots to achieve a desired phase margin at the crossover frequency. Resistor R2 is calculated, then capacitors C1 and C2 are adjusted using a K factor to reach 46 degrees of phase margin at 10kHz crossover.
3) Load transient response simulation can then examine the stabilized converter's performance under changing load conditions.
This document provides a design workflow for a step-down DC-DC converter using the NJM2309 PWM controller IC. The workflow includes: [1] setting the controller parameters; [2] selecting resistor values for the output voltage; [3] choosing the inductor and capacitor values; [4] adding compensation to stabilize the converter; and [5] simulating the load transient response. Appendices provide additional details on compensation calculation and feedback loop types.
This paper addresses a novel approach for designing and modeling of the isolated
flyback converter. Modeling is done without parasitic as well as with parasitic components.
A detailed analysis, simulation and different control strategy are conferred for flyback
converter in continuous conduction mode (CCM). To verify the design and modeling at
primary stage, study of the converter is practiced in CCM operation for input AC voltage
230V at 50Hz and output DC voltage of 5V and 50W output power rating using PSIM 6.0
software. Simulation result shows a little ripple in output of the converter in open loop. Finally
in order to evaluate the system as well as response of the controller, flyback converter is
simulated using MATLAB. This work, highlighting the modeling when the system have
transformer and facilitate designers to go for it when they need one or more than one output
for a given application upto 150W
The document provides design details for a critical conduction mode power factor correction (PFC) circuit using the TB6819AFG controller IC. It includes the application circuit, design specifications, equations for determining component values like the output inductor L1, input capacitor C1, and output capacitor C2. It also describes the use of time scaling to speed up transient simulations and modeling of the common mode choke coil. The steps outlined include selecting the output voltage and feedback circuit, output capacitor, inductance L1, input capacitor C4, auxiliary winding L2, and circuits for current detection and zero current detection.
The document provides design details for a critical conduction mode power factor correction (PFC) circuit. It includes:
1) An introduction describing the need for power factor correction to draw sinusoidal current in phase with input voltage for improved power factor.
2) An application circuit diagram for a 400V/200W PFC circuit using a TB6819AFG controller IC along with component values and simulation parameters.
3) Explanations of techniques used including time scaling to speed up simulations and modeling of a common mode choke coil.
4) An 8-step design process covering the output voltage feedback, output capacitor sizing, inductor, input capacitor, auxiliary winding, current/zero current detection
The document provides design specifications and steps for a critical conduction mode power factor correction (PFC) circuit. It includes an application circuit diagram using a TB6819AFG controller IC along with component values and equations. Time scaling is used to speed up transient simulations in SPICE. Key steps explained are selecting the output voltage and feedback resistors, output capacitor, inductor, input capacitor, auxiliary winding, and circuits for current and zero current detection.
This document describes the design of a DC/DC flyback converter project. It details the initial specifications of the converter including an input voltage of 10V DC and adjustable output voltage range of 5-15V DC. It outlines the preliminary calculations done to determine component values for the open-loop design. Simulation results are presented showing the converter can operate in buck and boost modes. The design of the closed-loop controller using a type 2K compensator is described and simulation waveforms are shown verifying stable voltage regulation. Hardware test plans are laid out to characterize the open-loop and closed-loop performance of the built converter.
Correlative Study on the Modeling and Control of Boost Converter using Advanc...IJSRD
DC-DC converters are switched power converters. The converters are most widely used in research and industrial applications. The DC-DC Boost Converters are used to step-up the supply voltage given to the plant model. The main advantage of using the Boost Converters is that it works in the low voltage according to the design specifications. In order to regulate the uncontrolled supply of voltage, a controller has to be designed and modeled to stabilize the output voltage. Since the convectional controllers cannot work under dynamic operating conditions, advanced controllers are to be designed to overcome the problems. In this article, the advanced controllers such as NARMA-L2, Fuzzy Logic (FLC) and Sliding Mode Controllers (SMC) are implemented and their responses are compared using MATLAB.
Design and implementation of cyclo converter for high frequency applicationscuashok07
This document presents a design and implementation of a 3-phase cyclo-converter for high frequency applications. It uses an H-bridge inverter to generate a constant voltage at an RLC load. MOSFETs are used as switching devices due to their high switching speed. The purpose is to convert low frequency AC to high frequency AC without switching losses. MATLAB Simulink and Keil software are used to simulate the power and control circuits respectively.
This Analog Communication Lab Manual is prepared for JNTU, Hyderabad (in a general way to be utilized for the maximum institutions) for R18 regulation.
A 80Ms/sec 10bit PIPELINED ADC Using 1.5Bit Stages And Built-in Digital Error...VLSICS Design
Use of pipelined ADCs is becoming increasingly popular both as stand alone parts and as embedded functional units in SOC design. They have acceptable resolution and high speed of operation and can be placed in relatively small area. The design is implemented in 0.18uM CMOS process. The design includes a folded cascode op-amp with a unity gain frequency of 200MHz at 88 deg. Phase margin and a dc gain of 75dB. The circuit employs a built in sample and hold circuit and a three phase non-overlapping clock.
A 80Ms/sec 10bit PIPELINED ADC Using 1.5Bit Stages And Built-in Digital Error...VLSICS Design
Use of pipelined ADCs is becoming increasingly popular both as stand alone parts and as embedded functional units in SOC design. They have acceptable resolution and high speed of operation and can be placed in relatively small area. The design is implemented in 0.18uM CMOS process. The design includes a folded cascode op-amp with a unity gain frequency of 200MHz at 88 deg. Phase margin and a dc gain of 75dB. The circuit employs a built in sample and hold circuit and a three phase non-overlapping clock.
This document discusses the design of a Class-G headphone driver circuit in 65nm CMOS technology. It begins with an overview of different headphone amplifier topologies and their tradeoffs. It then describes the architecture, switching principle, and sources of distortion in a Class-G design. The document presents the implementation of a prototype Class-G circuit in 65nm CMOS, including measurement results showing its efficiency and distortion performance compared to other designs.
Ch18 "Case Study 3: DC-DC Power Converter"Aya Mahmoud
The document summarizes the design of a DC-DC buck converter to step down a 42V input voltage to a 4.8V output voltage for an RC airplane system. It discusses the converter topology, requirements, component selection and sizing, control methods including voltage mode control, modeling approaches including averaged and transfer function models, and load regulation considerations.
The document discusses load flow analysis calculations and transformer parameters. It explains how to calculate the X/R ratio of a transformer using nameplate data like impedance and losses. It also describes how to size transformers based on standards by considering cooling type, altitude, temperature, load variation, and short-circuit requirements. The document shows the load flow calculation process using vector diagrams and equations, comparing hand calculations to results from the ETAP software.
This document describes LTspice simulations of a 50W flyback converter circuit using different input voltages. It includes the circuit schematic, input and output waveforms, power output, and gate drive timing for input voltages of 85Vac, 110Vac and 265Vac. It also provides more detailed waveforms and analysis for an example simulation with 110Vac input, examining the transformer operation, MOSFET switching, and feedback circuit. Specifications and simulation settings are provided in appendices.
1. The document describes experiments involving amplitude modulation, single sideband modulation, frequency modulation, and demodulation.
2. It includes the theory, block diagrams, programs, procedures and observations for experiments on AM, DSB-SC, SSB, and FM modulation and demodulation.
3. The aims are to study the processes of various modulation and demodulation techniques and calculate modulation indices by varying modulating signal parameters.
This document describes the design of an operational amplifier (op-amp) with specific gain and slew rate specifications. The design process involves choosing an architecture, then designing the transistor sizes and compensation network. An existing two-stage op-amp architecture is adapted. Transistor widths and lengths are calculated to meet the gain of 20,000 V/V and slew rate of 20 MV/sec. The schematic is drawn and simulated. The output is as expected but cannot drive the load, so an output buffer is added to minimize delay for larger loads.
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Road construction is not as easy as it seems to be, it includes various steps and it starts with its designing and
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DEEP LEARNING FOR SMART GRID INTRUSION DETECTION: A HYBRID CNN-LSTM-BASED MODELijaia
As digital technology becomes more deeply embedded in power systems, protecting the communication
networks of Smart Grids (SG) has emerged as a critical concern. Distributed Network Protocol 3 (DNP3)
represents a multi-tiered application layer protocol extensively utilized in Supervisory Control and Data
Acquisition (SCADA)-based smart grids to facilitate real-time data gathering and control functionalities.
Robust Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) are necessary for early threat detection and mitigation because
of the interconnection of these networks, which makes them vulnerable to a variety of cyberattacks. To
solve this issue, this paper develops a hybrid Deep Learning (DL) model specifically designed for intrusion
detection in smart grids. The proposed approach is a combination of the Convolutional Neural Network
(CNN) and the Long-Short-Term Memory algorithms (LSTM). We employed a recent intrusion detection
dataset (DNP3), which focuses on unauthorized commands and Denial of Service (DoS) cyberattacks, to
train and test our model. The results of our experiments show that our CNN-LSTM method is much better
at finding smart grid intrusions than other deep learning algorithms used for classification. In addition,
our proposed approach improves accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score, achieving a high detection
accuracy rate of 99.50%.
Applications of artificial Intelligence in Mechanical Engineering.pdfAtif Razi
Historically, mechanical engineering has relied heavily on human expertise and empirical methods to solve complex problems. With the introduction of computer-aided design (CAD) and finite element analysis (FEA), the field took its first steps towards digitization. These tools allowed engineers to simulate and analyze mechanical systems with greater accuracy and efficiency. However, the sheer volume of data generated by modern engineering systems and the increasing complexity of these systems have necessitated more advanced analytical tools, paving the way for AI.
AI offers the capability to process vast amounts of data, identify patterns, and make predictions with a level of speed and accuracy unattainable by traditional methods. This has profound implications for mechanical engineering, enabling more efficient design processes, predictive maintenance strategies, and optimized manufacturing operations. AI-driven tools can learn from historical data, adapt to new information, and continuously improve their performance, making them invaluable in tackling the multifaceted challenges of modern mechanical engineering.
Build the Next Generation of Apps with the Einstein 1 Platform.
Rejoignez Philippe Ozil pour une session de workshops qui vous guidera à travers les détails de la plateforme Einstein 1, l'importance des données pour la création d'applications d'intelligence artificielle et les différents outils et technologies que Salesforce propose pour vous apporter tous les bénéfices de l'IA.
Accident detection system project report.pdfKamal Acharya
The Rapid growth of technology and infrastructure has made our lives easier. The
advent of technology has also increased the traffic hazards and the road accidents take place
frequently which causes huge loss of life and property because of the poor emergency facilities.
Many lives could have been saved if emergency service could get accident information and
reach in time. Our project will provide an optimum solution to this draw back. A piezo electric
sensor can be used as a crash or rollover detector of the vehicle during and after a crash. With
signals from a piezo electric sensor, a severe accident can be recognized. According to this
project when a vehicle meets with an accident immediately piezo electric sensor will detect the
signal or if a car rolls over. Then with the help of GSM module and GPS module, the location
will be sent to the emergency contact. Then after conforming the location necessary action will
be taken. If the person meets with a small accident or if there is no serious threat to anyone’s
life, then the alert message can be terminated by the driver by a switch provided in order to
avoid wasting the valuable time of the medical rescue team.
Tools & Techniques for Commissioning and Maintaining PV Systems W-Animations ...Transcat
Join us for this solutions-based webinar on the tools and techniques for commissioning and maintaining PV Systems. In this session, we'll review the process of building and maintaining a solar array, starting with installation and commissioning, then reviewing operations and maintenance of the system. This course will review insulation resistance testing, I-V curve testing, earth-bond continuity, ground resistance testing, performance tests, visual inspections, ground and arc fault testing procedures, and power quality analysis.
Fluke Solar Application Specialist Will White is presenting on this engaging topic:
Will has worked in the renewable energy industry since 2005, first as an installer for a small east coast solar integrator before adding sales, design, and project management to his skillset. In 2022, Will joined Fluke as a solar application specialist, where he supports their renewable energy testing equipment like IV-curve tracers, electrical meters, and thermal imaging cameras. Experienced in wind power, solar thermal, energy storage, and all scales of PV, Will has primarily focused on residential and small commercial systems. He is passionate about implementing high-quality, code-compliant installation techniques.
Impartiality as per ISO /IEC 17025:2017 StandardMuhammadJazib15
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Null Bangalore | Pentesters Approach to AWS IAMDivyanshu
#Abstract:
- Learn more about the real-world methods for auditing AWS IAM (Identity and Access Management) as a pentester. So let us proceed with a brief discussion of IAM as well as some typical misconfigurations and their potential exploits in order to reinforce the understanding of IAM security best practices.
- Gain actionable insights into AWS IAM policies and roles, using hands on approach.
#Prerequisites:
- Basic understanding of AWS services and architecture
- Familiarity with cloud security concepts
- Experience using the AWS Management Console or AWS CLI.
- For hands on lab create account on [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
# Scenario Covered:
- Basics of IAM in AWS
- Implementing IAM Policies with Least Privilege to Manage S3 Bucket
- Objective: Create an S3 bucket with least privilege IAM policy and validate access.
- Steps:
- Create S3 bucket.
- Attach least privilege policy to IAM user.
- Validate access.
- Exploiting IAM PassRole Misconfiguration
-Allows a user to pass a specific IAM role to an AWS service (ec2), typically used for service access delegation. Then exploit PassRole Misconfiguration granting unauthorized access to sensitive resources.
- Objective: Demonstrate how a PassRole misconfiguration can grant unauthorized access.
- Steps:
- Allow user to pass IAM role to EC2.
- Exploit misconfiguration for unauthorized access.
- Access sensitive resources.
- Exploiting IAM AssumeRole Misconfiguration with Overly Permissive Role
- An overly permissive IAM role configuration can lead to privilege escalation by creating a role with administrative privileges and allow a user to assume this role.
- Objective: Show how overly permissive IAM roles can lead to privilege escalation.
- Steps:
- Create role with administrative privileges.
- Allow user to assume the role.
- Perform administrative actions.
- Differentiation between PassRole vs AssumeRole
Try at [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
39. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
Concept Kit:
PWM Buck Converter Average Model
Power Switches Filter & LoadPWM Controller
(VoltageMode Control)
VREF
+
-
VOUT
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U?
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
D
U?
BUCK_SW
L
1 2
C
Rload
Vo
ESR
39Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
40. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
• Concept of Simulation
• Buck Converter Circuit
• Averaged Buck Switch Model
• Buck Regulator Design Workflow
1. Setting PWM Controller’s Parameters.
2. Programming Output Voltage: Rupper, Rlower
3. Inductor Selection: L
4. Capacitor Selection: C, ESR
5. Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
• Load Transient Response Simulation (Example)
Appendix
A. Type 2 Compensation Calculation using Excel
B. Feedback Loop Compensators
C. Simulation Index
40Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
41. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
Power Switches
Averaged Buck
Switch Model
Filter & Load
Parameter:
• L
• C
• ESR
• Rload
PWM Controller
(Voltage Mode Control)
Parameter:
• VP
• VREF
Models:
Block Diagram:
VREF
+
-
VOUT
D
U?
BUCK_SW
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U?
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
L
1 2
C
Rload
Vo
ESR
41Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
42. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
L
1 2
C
Rload
0
Comp
C2
R2 C1
FB
Type 2 Compensator
Rupper
Rlower
0
d
Vin
D
U2
BUCK_SW
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U3
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
Vo
ESR
Filter & Load
PWM Controller
Power Switches
42Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
43. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
• The Averaged Buck Switch Model represents relation between input and output of the
switch that is controlled by duty cycle – d (value between 0 and 1).
• Transfer function of the model is
vout = d vin
• The current flow into the switch is
iin = d iout
D
U2
BUCK_SW
vin
+
-
vout
+
-
D
iin iout
Averaged Buck Switch Model
43Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
44. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
Setting PWM Controller’s Parameters: VREF, VP1
Setting Output Voltage: Rupper, Rlower2
Inductor Selection: L3
Capacitor Selection: C, ESR4
Stabilizing the Converter: R2, C1, C2
• Step1: Open the loop with LoL=1kH and CoL=1kF then inject an AC signal to generate Bode plot. (always default)
• Step2: Set C1=1kF, C2=1fF, (always keep the default value) and R2= calculated value (Rupper//Rlower) as the initial values.
• Step3: Select a crossover frequency (about 10kHz or fc < fosc/4). Then complete the table.
• Step4: Read the Gain and Phase value at the crossover frequency (10kHz) from the Bode plot, Then put the values to
the table
• Step5: Select the phase margin at the fc ( > 45 ). Then change the K value until it gives the satisfied phase margin, for this
example K=6 is chosen for Phase margin = 46.
• Remark: If K-factor fail to gives the satisfied phase margin, Increase the output capacitor C then try Step1 to Step5
again.
Load Transient Response Simulation
5
6
デザインのワークフロー
44Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
46. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
1 Setting PWM Controller’s Parameters
• VREF, feedback reference voltage, value is
given by the datasheet
• VP = (Error Amp. Gain vFB ) / d
• vFB = vFBH – vFBL
• d = dMAX – dMIN
• Error Amp. Gain is 100 (approximated)
where
VP is the sawtooth peak voltage.
vFBH is maximum FB voltage where d = 0
vFBL is minimum FB voltage where d =1(100%)
dMAX is maximum duty cycle, e.g. d = 0(0%)
dMIN is minimum duty cycle, e.g. d =1(100%)
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U?
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
vcomp
d
Error Amp.
FB
The PWM block is used to transfer the error voltage
(between FB and REF) to be the duty cycle.
If vFBH and vFBL are not provided, the default value, VP=2.5 could be used.
Time
V(PWM)
V(osc) V(comp)
0V
2.0V
3.0V
SEL>> VP
Duty cycle (d) is a value from 0 to 1
46Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
47. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
1 Setting PWM Controller’s Parameters (Example)
from
VP = (Error Amp. Gain vFB )/d
•Error Amp. Gain = 100 (approximated)
•from the graph on the left, vFB = 25mV (15m
- (-10m))
•d = 1 – 0 = 1
VP ≈ ( 100 25mV )/1
≈ 2.5V
If the VP ( sawtooth signal amplitude ) does not informed by the datasheet, It can
be approximated from the characteristics below.
LM2575: Feedback Voltage vs. Duty Cycle
vFB =
25mV
d = 1 (100%)
dMIN dMAX
vFBH
vFBL
If vFBH and vFBL are not provided, the default value, VP=2.5 could be used.
47Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
48. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
2 Setting Output Voltage: Rupper, Rlower
• Use the following formula to select the resistor values.
• Rlower can be between 1k and 5k.
Example
Given: VOUT = 5V
VREF = 1.23
Rlower = 1k
then: Rupper = 3.065k
Comp
C2
R2 C1
Type 2 Compensator
FB
Rupper
Rlower
0
d
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U3
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
Error Amp.
Vo
lower
upper
REFOUT
R
R
VV 1
48Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
49. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
3
Inductor Value
• The output inductor value is selected to set the converter
to work in CCM (Continuous Current Mode) or DCM
(Discontinuous Current Mode).
• Calculated by
Where
• LCCM is the inductor that make the converter to work in
CCM.
• VI,max is input maximum voltage
• RL,min is load resistance at the minimum output current (
IOUT,min )
• fosc is switching frequency
L
1 2
C
Rload
Vo
ESR
max,
min,max,
2 Iosc
LOUTI
CCM
Vf
RVV
L
Inductor Selection: L
49Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
50. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
3 Inductor Selection: L (Example)
Inductor Value
from
Given:
• VI,max = 40V, VOUT = 5V
• IOUT,min = 0.2A
• RL,min = (VOUT / IOUT,min ) = 25
• fosc = 52kHz
Then:
• LCCM 210(uH),
• L = 330(uH) is selected
L
1 2
C
Rload
Vo
ESR
max,
min,max,
2 Iosc
LOUTI
CCM
Vf
RVV
L
50Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
51. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
4 Capacitor Selection: C, ESR
Capacitor Value
• The minimum allowable output capacitor value should be
determined by
Where
• VI, max is the maximum input voltage.
• L (H) is the inductance calculated from previous step ( ).
• In addition, the output ripple voltage due to the capacitor ESR must be considered as the
following equation.
L
1 2
C
Rload
Vo
ESR
F
)H(
785,7
max,
LV
V
C
OUT
I
RIPPLEL
RIPPLEO
I
V
ESR
,
,
3
51Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
52. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
4 Capacitor Selection: C, ESR (Example)
Capacitor Value
From
and
Given:
• VI, max = 40 V
• VOUT = 5 V
• L (H) = 330
Then:
• C 188 (F)
In addition:
• ESR 100m
L
1 2
C
Rload
Vo
ESR
RIPPLEL
RIPPLEO
I
V
ESR
,
,
F
)H(
785,7
max,
LV
V
C
OUT
I
52Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
53. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
5
• Loop gain for this configuration is
L
1 2
Rload
C
0
Comp
C2
R2 C1
Type 2 Compensator
FB
Rupper
3.066k
Rlower
1.0k
0
d
Vin
12Vdc
D
U2
BUCK_SW
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U3
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
Vo
ESR
• The purpose of the compensator G(s) is to tailor the converter loop gain (frequency
response) to make it stable when operated in closed-loop conditions.
PWMGsGsHsT )()()(
GPWM
G(s)
H(s)
Stabilizing the Converter
53Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
54. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
5 Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
Specification:
VOUT = 5V
VIN = 7 ~ 40V
ILOAD = 0.2 ~ 1A
PWM Controller:
VREF = 1.23V
VP = 2.5V
fOSC = 52kHz
Rlower = 1k,
Rupper = 3.1k,
L = 330uH,
C = 330uF (ESR = 100m)
Task:
• to find out the element of the Type 2
compensator ( R2, C1, and C2 )
L
330uH
1 2
C
330uF
Rload
5
0
0
COL
1kF
LOL
1kH
C2
R2 C1
FB
Rupper
3.1k
Type 2 Compensator
Rlower
1.0k
0
d
V3
1Vac
0Vdc
Vin
12Vdc
D
U2
BUCK_SW
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U3
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
Vo
ESR
100m
G(s)
e.g. Given values
from National
Semiconductor Corp.
IC: LM2575
1
3
4
2
54Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
55. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
L
330uH
1 2
C
330uF
Rload
5
0
0
COL
1kF
LOL
1kH
R2
0.756k
FB
Rupper
3.1k
Type 2 Compensator
Rlower
1k
0
d
V3
1Vac
0Vdc
Vin
12Vdc
D
U2
BUCK_SW
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U3
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
Vo
ESR
100m
C2
1f
C1
1k
Step2 Set C1=1kF, C2=1fF,
and R2=calculated value
(Rupper//Rlower) as the
initial values.
Step1 Open the loop with
LoL=1kH and CoL=1kF then inject
an AC signal to generate Bode
plot.
The element of the Type 2 compensator ( R2, C1, and C2 ), that stabilize the converter, can be
extracted by using Type 2 Compensator Calculator (Excel sheet) and open-loop simulation with the
Average Switch Models (ac models).
C1=1kF is AC shorted, and C2 1fF is AC opened (or Error-Amp
without compensator).
5 Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
55Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
56. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
5 Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
Type 2 Compensator Calculator
Switching frequency, fosc : 52.00 kHz
Cross-over frequency, fc
(<fosc/4) : 10.00 kHz
Rupper : 3.1 kOhm
Rlower : 1 kOhm
R2 (Rupper//Rlower) : 0.756 kOhm (automatically calculated)
PWM
Vref : 1.230 V
Vp (Approximate) : 2.5 V
Step3 Select a crossover frequency
(about 10kHz or fc < fosc/4 ), for
this example, 10kHz is selected.
Then complete the table.
Calculated value of
the Rupper//Rlower
values from 2
values from 1
56Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
57. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
5 Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
Parameter extracted from simulation
Set: R2=R1, C1=1k, C2=1f
Gain (PWM) at foc ( - or + ) : -44.211
Phase (PWM) at foc : 65.068
Frequency
100Hz 1.0KHz 10KHz 100KHz
P(v(d))
0d
90d
180d
SEL>>
(10.000K,65.068)
DB(v(d))
-80
-40
0
40
80
(10.000K,-44.211)
Step4 Read the Gain and Phase value
at the crossover frequency (10kHz)
from the Bode plot, Then put the values
to the table.
Tip: To bring cursor to the fc = 10kHz type “ sfxv(10k) ” in Search Command.
Cursor Search
Gain: T(s) = H(s)GPWM
Phase at fc
57Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
58. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
5 Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
K-factor (Choose K and from the table)
K 6
-199 (automatically calculated)
Phase margin : 46 (automatically calculated)
R2 : 122.780 kOhm (automatically calculated)
C1 : 0.778 nF (automatically calculated)
C2 : 21.600 pF (automatically calculated)
Step5 Select the phase margin at fc
(> 45 ). Then change the K value
(start from K=2) until it gives the
satisfied phase margin, for this
example K=6 is chosen for Phase
margin = 46.
As the result; R2,
C1, and C2 are
calculated.
K Factor enable the circuit designer to choose a loop cross-over frequency and phase
margin, and then determine the necessary component values to achieve these results. A very
big K value (e.g. K > 100) acts like no compensator (C1 is shorted and C2 is opened).
Remark: If K-factor fail to gives the satisfied phase margin, Increase the output
capacitor C then try Step1 to Step5 again.
58Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
59. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
5 Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
R2
122.780k
Type 2 Compensator
C2
21.6p
C1
0.778n
L
330uH
1 2
C
330uF
Rload
5
0
0
COL
1kF
LOL
1kH
FB
Rupper
3.1k
Rlower
1k
0
d
V3
1Vac
0Vdc
Vin
12Vdc
D
U2
BUCK_SW
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U3
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
Vo
ESR
100m
The element of the Type 2 compensator ( R2, C1, and C2 ) extraction can be completed by Type 2 Compensator
Calculator (Excel sheet) with the converter average models (ac models) and open-loop simulation.
The calculated values of the
type 2 elements are,
R2=122.780k, C1=0.778nF,
and C2=21.6pF.
*Analysis directives:
.AC DEC 100 0.1 10MEG
59Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
60. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
5 Stabilizing the Converter (Example)
Frequency
100Hz 1.0KHz 10KHz 100KHz
P(v(d))
0d
90d
180d
(9.778K,45.930)
DB(v(d))
-40
0
40
80
-100
SEL>>
(9.778K,0.000)
• Phase margin = 45.930 at the cross-over frequency - fc = 9.778kHz.
Tip: To bring cursor to the cross-over point (gain = 0dB) type “ sfle(0) ” in Search Command.
Cursor Search
Gain: T(s) = H(s) G(s)GPWM
Phase at fc
Gain and Phase responses after stabilizing
60Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
61. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
Load Transient Response Simulation (Example)
R2
122.780k
C2
21.6p
Type 2 Compensator
C1
0.778n
Load
Vo
I1
TD = 10m
TF = 25u
PW = 0.43m
PER = 1
I1 = 0
I2 = 0.8
TR = 20u
Rload
25
0
FB
Rupper
3.1k
Rlower
1k
0
d
Vin
20Vdc
D
U2
BUCK_SW
REF
PWM
1/Vp
-
+
U3
PWM_CTRL
VP = 2.5
VREF = 1.23
L
330uH
1 2
C
330uF
ESR
100m
The converter, that have been stabilized, are connected with step-load to perform load transient response
simulation.
5V/2.5 = 0.2A step
to 0.2+0.8=1.0A load
*Analysis directives:
.TRAN 0 20ms 0 1u
61Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
62. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
Load Transient Response Simulation (Example)
• Simulation • Measurement
Output Voltage Change
Load Current
• The simulation results are compared with the measurement data (National
Semiconductor Corp. IC LM2575 datasheet).
Time
9.9ms 10.1ms 10.3ms 10.5ms 10.7ms 10.9ms
1 V(vo) 2 I(load)
4.4V
4.5V
4.6V
4.7V
4.8V
4.9V
5.0V
5.1V
5.2V
1
0A
0.5A
1.0A
1.5A
2.0A
2.5A
3.0A
3.5A
4.0A
2
>>
62Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
63. 1.5 アベレージモデルの活用(降圧回路)
A. Type 2 Compensation Calculation using Excel
Switching frequency, fosc : 52.00 kHz Given spec, datasheet
Cross-over frequency, fc
(<fosc/4) : 10.00 kHz Input the chosen value ( about 10kHz or < fosc/4 )
Rupper : 3.1 kOhm Given spec, datasheet, or calculated
Rlower : 1 kOhm Given spec, datasheet, or value: 1k-10k Ohm
R2 (Rupper//Rlower) : 0.756 kOhm (automatically calculated)
PWM
Vref : 1.230 V Given spec, datasheet
Vp (Approximate) : 2.5 V Given spec, or calculated, (or leave default 2.5V)
Parameter extracted from simulation
Set: R2=R2, C1=1k, C2=1f
Gain (PWM) at foc ( - or + )
: -44.211 dB Read from simulation result
Phase (PWM) at foc : 65.068 Read from simulation result
K-factor (Choos K and from the table)
K 6 Input the chosen value (start from k=2)
-199 (automatically calculated)
Phase margin : 46 (automatically calculated) Target value > 45
R2 : 122.780 kOhm (automatically calculated)
C1 : 0.778 nF (automatically calculated)
C2 : 21.60 pF (automatically calculated)
63Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
68. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
2. PWM – Boost DC/DC Converter Basic Operation and Design
ESR
IN
L
1 2
Rload
OUT
R1
R2
Q1
QN_SW
V+
0
Cout
D1
PWM Control
Circuit PWM output
pulse
VOUT=9V
tON tOFF
VIN=5V L: IL
• VOUT is monitored by R1 and R2 then compared to reference voltage VB in NJM2377.
• Error voltage is pulse width modulated with sawtooth waveform.
• PWM output pulse width is proportional to the error level. This signal will control the
switch ON/OFF(tON /tOFF).
• Therefore VOUT, which is proportional to tON /tOFF, is controlled to the desired voltage.
2.1)
2.5)
2.2)
2.3),
2.4)
68Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
69. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
2.1 Boost DC/DC Converter – VOUT
• VOUT is determined by R1 and R2, without considering I(IN-) of NJM2377 VOUT is calculated as
below.
• For VOUT=9V, R1=9.1kΩ, R2=150kΩ are selected.
9.09V0.521
9.1k
150k
1
1
2
REFOUT V
R
R
V
69Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
70. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
2.2 Boost DC/DC Converter – tON /tOFF
• If the circuit works in continuous conduction mode (CCM), output voltage (VOUT) and ON/OFF
time (tON /tOFF) follow the equation below.
then
• From VIN =5V, VOUT =9V and fOSC =150kHz, these result as tON /tOFF are tON=2.96μs, tOFF=3.71μs,
and duty=45%.
IN
OFF
OFFON
OUT V
t
tt
V
OSCOUT
INOUT
ON
fV
VV
t
70Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
71. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
2.3 Boost DC/DC Converter – Inductor Selection
• LMIN value for the convertor to work in continuous conduction mode (CCM), is calculated as
below.
• From VIN =5V, VOUT =9V, IOUT =50mA and tON=2.96μs, these result as LMIN=82.2μH.
• A larger value will be used to increase the available output current, but limit it to around
twice the LMIN value. L =150μH is selected.
ON
OUTOUT
IN
MIN t
IV
V
L
2
2
MINMIN LLL 2
71Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
72. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
2.4 Boost DC/DC Converter – Inductor Peak Current
Time
86.810ms 86.816ms 86.822ms 86.828ms
I(L)
0A
50mA
100mA
150mA
200mA
(86.818m,140.985m)
(86.821m,40.531m)
• PSpice is used to verify the circuit design.
• IL, PK=140.985mA and
IL,PK=140.985m-40.531m=100.454mA
• IL, PK is calculated as below.
• And the current ripple - IL, PK is calculated
as below
140mA2.96μ
150μ2
5
5
0.059
2
ON
IN
IN
OUTOUT
L,PK t
L
V
V
IV
I
mA992.96μ
150μ
5
ON
IN
L,PK t
L
V
ΔI
• Add trace I(L)
• Zoom to check the peak value.
IL, PK
72Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
73. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
2.5 Boost DC/DC Converter – COUT Selection
• PSpice is used to verify the circuit design.
• IL,PK=101.168mA, ton=3μs.
• Vripple =14.8mVp-p
• Irms
*=53.856mArms.
Irms is larger than calculated value due to feedback loop
response ripple current.
Time
87.5484ms 87.5684ms
V(OUT)
9.06V
9.07V
9.08V
9.09V
SEL>>
(87.556m,9.0792)
(87.553m,9.0644)
I(L) rms(I(Cout))
0A
100mA
200mA
(87.556m,141.564m)
(87.553m,40.396m)
• COUT is determined from the Vripple Spec
(30mVp-p).
• If COUT >> IOUTton/Vripple
(50m2.96μ/30m=4.933μF), Vripple will
mainly caused by ESR.
• Select the capacitor that can handle the
ripple current Irms.
• COUT=220μF, ESR=103m is selected.
m103
99m
30m
)(
L
ppripple
I
V
ESR
IL, PK
13mArms
6.67μ
2.96μ
32
99m
32
t
tonI
I
L
rms
Irms
Vripple
73Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
74. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
3. NJM2377 – Application Circuit Configuration
CLP
100pF
Rf
560k
ESR
0.103
Cin
220uF
L
150u
1 2
Rload
180
R1
9.1k
R2
150k
Q1
Q2SD2623
OUT
R3
0.8
U1
NJM2377
-IN
FB
GND
OUTV+
CS
CT
REF
Rt
24k
Ct
470pF
IC = 0
D1
HRU0302A
0
V+
5V
0
IN
Cout
220uF
Rsf
160k
CS
4.7uF
IC = 0
0
Rsr
180k
0
5V to 9V at 50mA Boost DC/DC Converter (fOSC=150kHz)
U1: New Japan Radio NJM2377 Control IC
Q1: Panasonic 2SD2623 NPN
D1: Renesas HRU0302A Schottky Barrier Diode
3.1)
3.2)
3.3)
74Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
75. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
3.1 NJM2377 – Soft Start Time Setting
• First, caculate Rsr by
Rsr>VTHLA(max.)/ICHG(min.)
(1.8V/10μA=180k)
• During steady state operation,
I(CS)=IBCS=250ns. Maximum duty cycle is
determined by V(CS). Set
V(CS)=VTHCS(max.)=0.8V, Rsf is calculated by
160k ΩRsf
1.5
Rsf180k
180k
0.8
.)(max
REFTHCS V
RsfRsr
Rsr
V
• Soft-start time or tduty(max.) is time needed
for V(CS) to reach VTHCS(max.) by charging
capacitor Cs.
• CS is charged by current Ics, calculated by:
then
NJM2377 soft-start time is determined by Rsr, CS and Rsf
4.41uA
160k180k
1.5
RsfRsr
V
I
REF
CS
109ms
30μ4.41μ
4.7μ0.8
.)(max
.)(max
CHGCS
THCS
duty
II
CsV
t
75Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
76. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
3.1 NJM2377 – Soft Start Time Setting (Simulation)
NJM2377 soft-start time is determined by Rsr, Rsf and CS
• Select Rsr, Rsf, and CS then check tduty(max.)
by simulation.
• tduty(max.)=109.170ms. for CS=4.7uF
• tduty(max.)=76.653ms for CS=3.3uF and
tduty(max.)=157.953ms for CS=6.8uF.
CS
{CS}
IC = 0
PARAMETERS:
CS = 4.7u
CLP
100pF
Rf
560k
Cin
220uF
U1
NJM2377
-IN
FB
GND
OUTV+
CS
CT
REF
Rt
10MEG
Ct
10nF
IC = 0
0 CS
V+
5V
IN
REF
0
Rsf
160k
0
Rsr
180k
0
R1
1MEG
.TRAN 0 500ms 0 Time
0s 250ms 500ms
V(CS)
0V
0.5V
1.0V
1.5V
(109.170m,800.000m)
(76.653m,800.000m)
(157.953m,800.000m)
76Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
77. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
3.2 NJM2377 – Oscillation Frequency Setting
• CT = 470pF and RT = 24kΩ to set an oscillation frequency to be 150kHz.
V
CLP
100pF
Rf
560k
Cin
220uF
U1
NJM2377
-IN
FB
GND
OUTV+
CS
CT
REF
Rt
24k
Ct
470pF
IC = 0
0
V+
5V
IN
0
Rsf
160k
CS
4.7uF
IC = 0
0
Rsr
180k
0
R1
1MEG
NJM2377 oscillation frequency fOSC is determined by CT and RT
fosc=150kHz
RT=24k
77Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
78. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
3.3 Error Amp Feed Back Loop Setting
• For F.B loop gain G > 100, Rf is calculated
as:
• CLP is suggested to use value between
100pF~1,000pF
• Inappropriate F.B loop design can cause an
oscillation. PSpice is used to verify the
ripple voltage vs. Rf and CLP values.
• Simulation result shows Vripple of the
circuit with RF=1000k compare to the
circuit with RF=560k.
• Changing RF to be 560k can reduce
Vripple from 34mVp-p to less than 20mVp-p.
1000kRf
177
150k//9.1k
1,000k
2//1
RR
Rf
G
Error Amp Feed Back Loop is determined by R1, R2, Rf and CLP
Time
79.00ms 79.25ms 79.50ms 79.75ms 80.00ms
V(OUT)
9.04V
9.06V
9.08V
9.10V
9.12V
RF=1000k, CLP=100pF
RF=560k, CLP=100pF
78Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
79. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
4. Performance Characteristics
CLP
100pF
Rf
560k
ESR
0.103
Cin
220uF
L
150u
1 2
Rload
180
R1
9.1k
R2
150k
Q1
Q2SD2623
OUT
R3
0.8
U1
NJM2377
-IN
FB
GND
OUTV+
CS
CT
REF
Rt
24k
Ct
470pF
IC = 0
D1
HRU0302A
0
V+
5V
0
IN
Cout
220uF
Rsf
160k
CS
4.7uF
IC = 0
0
Rsr
180k
0
• VIN=5V
• VOUT=9V
• IOUT=50mA
• Vripple(P-P)= less than 30mV
• Efficiency= 75% at IOUT=50mA
U1: New Japan Radio NJM2377 Control IC
Q1: Panasonic 2SD2623 NPN
D1: Renesas HRU0302A Schottky Barrier Diode
79Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
80. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
4.1 Output Start-Up Voltage and Current
• Simulation result shows output start-up time of the circuit. This circuit needs
55ms to reach steady state.
Time
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 90ms
V(OUT)
4V
5V
6V
7V
8V
9V
10V
I(Rload)
20mA
30mA
40mA
50mA
SEL>>
V(OUT)
I(Rload)
80Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
81. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
4.2 Output Ripple Voltage
Time
60ms 65ms 70ms 75ms 80ms 85ms 90ms
V(OUT)
9.05V
9.06V
9.07V
9.08V
9.09V
9.10V
SEL>>
Time
89.90ms 89.91ms 89.92ms 89.93ms 89.94ms 89.95ms 89.96ms 89.97ms 89.98ms 89.99ms
V(OUT)
9.060V
9.065V
9.070V
9.075V
9.080V
• Simulation result shows output ripple voltage caused by switching(18mVP-P) and
F.B loop oscillation(25mVP-P).
V(OUT)
V(OUT)
[ZOOM] 18mVP-P
25mVP-P
81Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
82. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
4.3 Efficiency
• Efficiency of the converter at load IOUT=50mA is 75.5%.
Time
70ms 75ms 80ms 85ms 90ms
100*W(Rload)/rms(-W(V+))
0
25
50
75
100
(90.000m,75.500)
Efficiency
82Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
83. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
4.4 Step-Load Response
• Simulation result shows the transient response of the circuit, when load currents
are 50mA to 10mA to 50mA steps .
V(OUT)
I(L)
I(Load)
Time
60ms 65ms 70ms 75ms 80ms 85ms 90ms
V(OUT)
9.050V
9.075V
9.100V
9.125V
I(L)
0A
100mA
200mA
I(I1)
0A
20mA
30mA
40mA
50mA
SEL>>
83Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
84. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
5. Voltage and Current Simulation Result
• Simulation result shows voltage and current of the devices.
• Select L and Cout that can handle their Irms value.
• The absolute maximum value of Q1 and D1 are compared to simulation result for stress analysis.
Time
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 90ms
1 V(Cout:1) 2 rms(I(Cout))
0V
5V
10V
1
0A
50mA
100mA
2
SEL>>SEL>>
1 V(D1:2)- V(D1:1) 2 I(D1) avg(I(D1))
0V
10V
20V
1
100mA
200mA
300mA
2
>>
1 V(Q1:c) 2 I(Q1:c)
0V
5V
10V
15V
20V
1
250mA
500mA
2
>>
I(L) rms(I(L))
0A
200mAI(L) peak,
rms
I(L) = 261.054mA(peak) , 94.1399mA(rms)
V(Q1:C),
I(Q1:C)
Q1 2SD2623: VCEO=20V, ICMAX=0.5A
V(D1:K,D1:A),
IF(D1)
D1 HRU0302A: VRRM=20V, IO=0.3A(avg), IFSM=3A
V(Cout),
I(Cout) rms
I(Cout) = 50.255mA(rms)
100% of Rated Value
100% of Rated Value
84Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
85. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
6.1 Bipolar Junction Transistor Losses
Time
89.964ms 89.966ms 89.968ms 89.970ms 89.972ms 89.974ms
1 V(Q1:c) 2 I(Q1:c)
0V
5V
10V
15V
20V
1
>>
0A
100mA
200mA
300mA
2
1 V(Q1:c)*I(Q1:c) 2 avg(W(Q1))
0W
200mW
400mW
600mW
1
SEL>>
0W
50mW
100mW
150mW
2
SEL>>
• Simulation result shows waveforms of IC and VCE of transistor Q1.Loss in peak and
average values are also shown.
100% of Rated Value (PC, max.=150mW)
PC, avg.=17.254mW
turn-on loss
Conduction loss
turn-off loss
V(Q1:C),
I(Q1:C)
P(Q1)
peak, avg
85Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
86. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
6.2 Schottky Barrier Diode Losses
Time
89.964ms 89.965ms 89.966ms 89.967ms 89.968ms 89.969ms 89.970ms 89.971ms 89.972ms 89.973ms
1 V(D1:1,D1:2) 2 I(D1)
-10V
-5V
0V
5V
10V
1
-200mA
-100mA
0A
100mA
200mA
2
SEL>>SEL>>
W(D1) avg(W(D1))
-100mW
-50mW
0W
50mW
100mW
• Simulation result shows waveforms of IF and VAK of diode D1.Loss in peak and
average values are also shown.
PD, avg.=18.45mW
Reverse
recovery loss
Conduction loss
V(D1:A,D1:K),
I(D1
P(D1)
peak, avg
Reverse
leakage loss
Reverse recovery
characteristic
86Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
87. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
7.1 Start-Up Sequencing Waveforms
• Simulation result shows start-up sequencing waveforms, including V(OUT) and
control signal (VRAMP, VOSC, and VFB).
V(OUT)
V(FB)
VOSC: V(CT)
VRAMP: V(CS)
Time
0s 10ms 20ms 30ms 40ms 50ms 60ms 70ms 80ms 90ms
V(OUT)
5.0V
6.0V
7.0V
8.0V
9.0V
V(U1:CT) V(U1:CS) V(U1:FB)
0V
0.5V
1.0V
1.5V
2.0V
2.5V
SEL>>
87Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
88. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
7.2 Switching Waveforms at Load 50 mA (RL=180)
• Simulation result shows boost converter switching waveforms at load 50mA,
including IL, VC(Q1), IC(Q1), I(D1) and V(OUT)
I(D1)
I(L)
VC(Q1)
IC(Q1)
V(OUT)
Time
89.950ms 89.960ms 89.970ms 89.980ms89.944ms
V(OUT)
9.050V
9.075V
9.100V
SEL>>
I(D1)
-50mA
0A
50mA
100mA
150mA
1 V(Q1:c) 2 I(Q1:c)
0V
2.5V
5.0V
7.5V
10.0V
1
0A
100mA
150mA
200mA
2
>>
I(L)
0A
50mA
100mA
150mA
200mA
88Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
89. 2.1 DCDCコンバータによる昇圧回路
7.3 Switching Waveforms at Load 10 mA (RL=900)
• Simulation result shows boost converter switching waveforms at load 10mA,
including IL, VC(Q1), IC(Q1), I(D1) and V(OUT)
I(D1)
I(L)
VC(Q1)
IC(Q1)
V(OUT)
Time
89.944ms 89.952ms 89.960ms 89.968ms 89.976ms 89.984ms
V(OUT)
9.075V
9.100V
9.125V
I(D1)
-25mA
25mA
50mA
75mA
SEL>>
1 V(Q1:c) 2 I(Q1:c)
-4V
4V
8V
12V
1
>>
-25mA
0A
25mA
50mA
75mA
2
I(L)
-25mA
0A
25mA
50mA
75mA
89Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
93. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
1.1 Output voltage
• Simulation result confirming that the output voltage would be 19 Volt at 5-A load. The result
also shows that the circuit need 60ms to reach steady state.
Time
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 100ms 120ms
V(VO_19V)
0A
5A
10A
15A
20A
93Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
94. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
1.2 Output current
• Simulation result confirming that the output current would be 5 Amp. The result also shows
that the circuit need 60ms to reach steady state.
Time
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 100ms 120ms
I(RL)
0A
2.0A
4.0A
6.0A
94Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
95. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
• Simulation results shows the output ripple voltage at maximum current load (approximately
17.5mVP-P).
Time
107.56ms 107.58ms 107.60ms 107.62ms 107.64ms 107.66ms 107.68ms 107.70ms 107.72ms 107.74ms
V(VO_19V)
18.66V
18.67V
18.68V
18.69V
18.70V
1.3 Output ripple voltage
95Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
96. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
1.4 Step-load response
• Simulation results shows waveform of the output voltage responding to stepping current
3/5A.
Time
16ms 18ms 20ms 22ms 24ms 25ms
V(VO_19V)
19.0V
18.5V
19.5V
SEL>>
I(IL)
0A
4.0A
8.0A
96Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
97. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
2.Basic operation of switching power supply using FA5541
• Power supply using FA5541 is switching using self-excited oscillation.
• When IC turns the MOSFET ON ,drain current Id (primary current of T1) begins to rise from
zero.
• V(IS pin) is voltage-converted from the Id current.
REF
K
A
0
0
0
OUT
ZCD
IS
FB
RZCD
CZCD
RS
0
M1
Cd
D1T1
0
0
+
Vds
-
ON
Id
+
V(RS) = Id*RS
-
OFF
97Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
98. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
2.Basic operation of switching power supply using FA5541
Time
3.580ms 3.584ms 3.588ms 3.592ms 3.596ms 3.600ms 3.604ms 3.608ms 3.612ms
-I(Lp)
0A
6A
V(M1:1,M1:3)
0V
0.6KV
V(IC1:OUT)
-1V
19V
SEL>>
• When Id reaches the reference level, FA5541 will turn M1 OFF
Id
Vds
VG
Id begins rising
M1 turns ON
Id reaches
reference level
M1 turns OFF
VDS and winding voltage
have step change
98Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
99. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
REF
K
A
0
0
0
OUT
ZCD
IS
FB
RZCD
CZCD
RS
0
M1
Cd
D1T1
0
0
• When M1 turns OFF ,and the winding voltage of the transformers has step change and IF(D1)
is provided from the transformer into secondary side.
+
Vds
-
OFF
IF(D1)
ON
2.Basic operation of switching power supply using FA5541
99Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
100. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
2.Basic operation of switching power supply using FA5541
Time
16.0us 20.0us 24.0us 28.0us 32.0us 36.0us 40.0us 44.0us12.8us
V(IC1:ZCD)
0V
4.0V
V(Lsub:1)
0V
-30V
30V
SEL>>
-I(Ls)
0A
40A
• When IF(D1) gets zero, Vds drops rapidly due to resonance of transformers inductance and Cd.
At the same time Vsub also drops rapidly.
• When V(ZCD) < Vth(of valley detection) ,FA5541 turns M1 ON again
IF(D1)
Id begins rising
IF(D1) is provided from
the transformer into
secondary side
V(ZCD) < Vth,
M1 turns ON
IF(D1) gets zero
VSUB
V(ZCD)
Vsub drops
rapidly
Vth
100Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
102. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
3.Start-up sequence simulation
Time
0s 10ms 20ms 30ms 40ms 50ms 60ms 70ms 80ms 90ms 100ms
V(IC1:OUT)
0V
4V
8V
12V
16V
SEL>>
V(IC1:VCC) 10.2 12.4
0V
4V
8V
12V
16V
VSTOFF
VCCON ,VSTRST1
VCC pin stop charging current
Auxiliary supply takes over
FA5541 turn onFA5541 turn off
t1 t2 t3
Total start-up time
VCC
OUT
102Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
103. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
3.Start-up sequence simulation
FA5541 under voltage lockout (UVLO) characteristics (VCC pin)
ON threshold voltage: VCCON = 10.2V
Startup circuit shutdown: VSTOFF = 12.4V
Startup circuit reset voltage: VSTRST1 = 10.2V
t1,t2: VCC < VSTOFF ,startup circuit turns on ,VCC pin charges capacitor CVCC (C2).
t2: VCC reaches VCCON ,FA5541 is turned on
t3: after VCC reaches VSTOFF ,startup circuit turns off , VCC decreases until Auxiliary supply takes over.
D2
DERA22-02
Lsub
{Nsubp*Nsubp*Lp}
1
2
IC1
FA5541
SSIC = 0
ZCD
FB
IS
GND OUT
VCC
NC
VH
R12
4.7
0
C2
33u
I(VCC)
I(Aux)
103Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
104. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
3.Start-up sequence simulation
Time
0s 100ms
V(IC1:OUT)
0V
4V
8V
12V
16V
V(IC1:VCC)
0V
4V
8V
12V
16V
SEL>>
• the simulation result shows the tradeoff between Total start-up time and Design margin,
which is the difference of V(VCC) and VSTRST1 when the auxiliary winding takes over from the
IC startup circuit.
• 33uF-CVCC is selected for higher Design margin although total start-up time is high.
CVCC=33uF
CVCC=22uF
Design margin (CVCC=22uF)
VSTRST1
Design margin (CVCC=33uF)
VCC (CVCC=22uF)
Total start-up time (CVCC=33uF)
104Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
106. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
4.Bridge diode peak current at start-up
Time
0s 40ms 80ms 120ms
I(DBR1:2)
-12A
-8A
-4A
0A
4A
8A
12A
• Simulation result of the current through bridge rectifier diode DBR1 when the power supply is
plug to the wall outlet. the peak current is approximately 9.8 which is less than Absolute
maximum value IFSM from the datasheet.
I
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109. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
5.Transformer
• Lleak = LP(1-k2)
• LS/LP = N2
N : winding ratio of the transformer
VS = VP*(NS/NP)
VSUB = VP*(NSUB/NP)
• Transformer is modeled by using SPICE primitive k ,the transformer spec is Lp=360uH and
Np:Ns:Nsub=57:10:8
109Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
115. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
8.Power MOSFET switching device
Time
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 100ms 120ms
1 V(M1:1) 2 I(M1:1)
0V
250V
500V
1
0A
25A
-15A
2
>>
Time
119.90ms 119.92ms 119.94ms 119.96ms 119.98ms 120.00ms
1 V(M1:1) 2 I(M1:1)
-200V
0V
200V
400V
600V
1
-2.0A
0A
2.0A
4.0A
6.0A
2
SEL>>SEL>>
• Simulation results shows the peak value of M1: VDS and ID .
10usec. / Div.
VDS(t) ID(t)
VDS(t)
ID(t)
20msec. / Div.
Peak
value
Peak
value
115Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
116. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
8.Power MOSFET switching device
Time
19.57ms 19.58ms 19.59ms 19.60ms 19.61ms 19.62ms 19.63ms 19.64ms 19.65ms 19.66ms
1 V(M1:1) 2 I(M1:1) 3 V(M1:2)
-600V
-400V
-200V
0V
200V
400V
600V
1
-6.0A
-2.0A
0A
2.0A
4.0A
6.0A
2
SEL>>
0V
50V
3
SEL>>
1 W(M1) 2 AVG(W(M1))
-0.5KW
0W
0.5KW
1.0KW
1.5KW
1
0W
2.5W
5.0W
7.5W
10.0W
2
>>
• Simulation results shows the peak value of MOSFET VDS and ID . Calculated switching power
loss and average power loss are also shown
10usec. / Div.
M1 Power Loss
M1 Power Lossavg
VDS(t) ID(t)
Peak
value
VGS(t)
116Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
117. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
9.Schottky barrier diode D21 and D22 waveforms
Time
0s 20ms 40ms 60ms 80ms 100ms 120ms
1 -I(Ls) 2 V(D22:2,D22:3)
20A
40A
-5A
1
SEL>> 0V
40V
80V
2
SEL>>
Time
119.92ms 119.93ms 119.94ms 119.95ms 119.96ms 119.97ms 119.98ms 119.99ms
1 -I(Ls) 2 V(D22:2,D22:3)
50A
-10A
1
>>
0V
50V
2
• Simulation results shows the peak value of SBD: VKA and IF .
10usec. / Div.
IF(t)
VKA(t)
IF(t)
VKA(t)
20msec. / Div.
Peak
value
Peak
valuePeak
value
117Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
118. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
9.Schottky barrier diode D21 and D22 waveforms
Time
19.57ms 19.58ms 19.59ms 19.60ms 19.61ms 19.62ms 19.63ms 19.64ms 19.65ms 19.66ms
-I(LS) V(D22:2,D22:3)
-50
-25
0
25
50
SEL>>
1 W(D21)+ W(D22) 2 AVG(W(D21)+ W(D22))
-40W
0W
40W
1
-5.0W
0W
5.0W
2
>>
• Simulation results shows the peak value of SBD VKA and IF . Calculated power loss and average
power loss are also shown
10usec. / Div.
SBD Power Loss
SBD Power Lossavg
VKA(t)IF(t)
Peak
valuePeak
value
118Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015
120. 2.2 擬似共振電源回路
10.Photocoupler
Time
0s 2ms 4ms 6ms 8ms 10ms 12ms 14ms 16ms 18ms 20ms
V(VO_19V)
18V
19V
20V
V(PC1:A,PC1:K)
0V
1.0V
SEL>>
Time
2ms 4ms 6ms 8ms 10ms 12ms 14ms 16ms 18ms 20ms
1 I(PC1:C) 2 V(FB)
-12uA
380uA
1
>>
0V
2.5V
5.0V
2
• When power supply output reaches spec voltage (19V) ,a shunt regulator draws current
through resistor (R6) and VAK of photocoupler increases.
• When VAK turns on photocoupler, collector current Ic increases. This causes FB pin voltage to
decreases before power supply output voltage go to the stable state.
2msec. / Div.
IC (photocoupler)
V(FB pin)
VAK (photocoupler)
2msec. / Div.
VO_19V(t)
VAK turns on the
photocoupler
VO stable at 19V
120Copyright(C) MARUTSU ELEC 2015