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ISL62884C Datasheet, PDF (19/30 Pages) Intersil Corporation – Single-Phase PWM Regulator for IMVP-6™ Mobile CPUs
ISL62884C
ISUM+
Rntcs
Rp
Rntc
Cn.1
Rn
OPTIONAL
+
Cn.2 Vcn
-
Ri ISUM-
Rip Cip
OPTIONAL
FIGURE 15. OPTIONAL CIRCUITS FOR RING BACK
REDUCTION
Cn is the capacitor used to match the inductor time
constant. It usually takes the parallel of two (or more)
capacitors to get the desired value. Figure 15 shows
that two capacitors Cn.1 and Cn.2 are in parallel.
Resistor Rn is an optional component to reduce the Vo
ring back. At steady state, Cn.1 + Cn.2 provides the
desired Cn capacitance. At the beginning of io change,
the effective capacitance is less because Rn increases
the impedance of the Cn.1 branch. As Figure 12
explains, Vo tends to dip when Cn is too small, and this
effect will reduce the Vo ring back. This effect is more
pronounced when Cn.1 is much larger than Cn.2. It is
also more pronounced when Rn is bigger. However, the
presence of Rn increases the ripple of the Vn signal if
Cn.2 is too small. It is recommended to keep Cn.2
greater than 2200pF. Rn value usually is a few ohms.
Cn.1, Cn.2 and Rn values should be determined
through tuning the load transient response waveforms
on an actual board.
Resistor Current-Sensing Network
PHASE
L
DCR
RSEN
RSUM
Vcn
ISUM+
Cn
Ri
ISUM-
Io
FIGURE 16. RESISTOR CURRENT-SENSING NETWORK
Figure 16 shows the resistor current-sensing network.
The inductor has a series current-sensing resistor Rsen.
Rsum and is connected to the Rsen pad to accurately
capture the inductor current information. The Rsum feeds
the sensed information to capacitor Cn. Rsum and Cn
form a a filter for noise attenuation. Equations 12
through 14 gives VCn(s) expressions:
VCn(s) = Rsen × Io(s) × ARsen(s)
(EQ. 12)
ARsen(s)
=
-----------1-----------
1 + -ω----s-s--n---s-
ωRsen
=
-------------1---------------
Rsum × Cn
(EQ. 13)
(EQ. 14)
Transfer function ARsen(s) always has unity gain at DC.
Current-sensing resistor Rsen value will not have
significant variation over-temperature, so there is no
need for the NTC network.
The recommended values are Rsum = 1kΩ and
Cn = 5600pF.
Overcurrent Protection
Referring to Equation 1 and Figures 9, 10 and 16, resistor
Ri sets the droop current Idroop. Table 3 shows the
internal OCP threshold. It is recommended to design
Idroop without using the Rcomp resistor.
For example, the OCP threshold is 60µA. We will design
Idroop to be 50µA at full load, so the OCP trip level is 1.2x
of the full load current.
For inductor DCR sensing, Equation 15 gives the DC
relationship of Vcn(s) and Io(s).
VCn
=
⎛
⎜
⎝
-----------R-----n---t--c---n---e----t----------
Rntcnet + Rsum
×
D
⎞
C R⎟
⎠
× Io
(EQ. 15)
Substitution of Equation 15 into Equation 1 gives
Equation 16:
Idroop
=
--2---
Ri
×
-----------R-----n---t--c---n---e----t----------
Rntcnet + Rsum
×
DCR
×
Io
(EQ. 16)
Therefore:
Ri
=
--------2----R----n----t-c---n----e---t---×-----D-----C----R------×-----I--o---------
(Rntcnet + Rsum) × Idroop
(EQ. 17)
Substitution of Equation 7 and application of the OCP
condition in Equation 17 gives Equation 18:
Ri
=
-----2-----×-----(-----RR---------n-n------tt----cc------ss--------++----------RR---------nn-------tt---c-c------)--+----×-----R-----R----p-----p------×-----D-----C-----R------×----I--o----m----a----x-----
⎛
⎜
⎝
(---R-----n---t--c---s----+-----R----n----t-c----)---×-----R----p--
Rntcs + Rntc + Rp
+
⎞
R s u m⎠⎟
×
Idroopmax
(EQ. 18)
where Iomax is the full load current, Idroopmax is the
corresponding droop current. For example, given
Rsum = 1.82kΩ, Rp = 11kΩ, Rntcs = 2.61kΩ, Rntc = 10kΩ,
DCR = 19.7mΩ, Iomax = 5A and Idroopmax = 50µA,
Equation 18 gives Ri = 3.01kΩ.
For resistor sensing, Equation 19 gives the DC
relationship of Vcn(s) and Io(s).
VCn = Rsen × Io
(EQ. 19)
19
FN7591.0
March 16, 2010