AMC1304L05-Q1 Datasheet, PDF (28/39 Pages) Texas Instruments – High-Precision, Reinforced Isolated Delta-Sigma Modulators with LDO

AMC1304L05-Q1, AMC1304L25-Q1, AMC1304M05-Q1, AMC1304M25-Q1
SBAS799 – FEBRUARY 2017
www.ti.com
Typical Applications (continued)
9.2.2 Isolated Voltage Sensing
The AMC1304-Q1 is optimized for usage in current-sensing applications using low-impedance shunts. However,
the device can also be used in isolated voltage-sensing applications if the affect of the (usually higher)
impedance of the resistor used in this case is considered.
High Voltage
Potential
15 V
R1
LDOIN
AMC1304-Q1
R2
AINP
R4
R5
IIB
-
R3
rID
+
AINN
R3'
R4'
R5'
û Modulator
AGND
VCM = 2 V
GND
Copyright © 2016, Texas Instruments Incorporated
Figure 56. Using the AMC1304-Q1 for Isolated Voltage Sensing
9.2.2.1 Design Requirements
Figure 56 shows a simplified circuit typically used in high-voltage-sensing applications. The high impedance
resistors (R1 and R2) are used as voltage dividers and dominate the current value definition. The resistance of
the sensing resistor R3 is chosen to meet the input voltage range of the AMC1304-Q1. This resistor and the
differential input impedance of the device (the AMC1304x25-Q1 is 25 kΩ, the AMC1304x05-Q1 is 5 kΩ) also
create a voltage divider that results in an additional gain error. With the assumption of R1, R2, and R_IN having a
considerably higher value than R3, the resulting total gain error can be estimated using Equation 4, with E_G
being the gain error of the AMC1304-Q1.
E_Gtot
= E_G
+ ^R3
R_IN
(4)
This gain error can be easily minimized during the initial system-level gain calibration procedure.
9.2.2.2 Detailed Design Procedure
As indicated in Figure 56, the output of the integrated differential amplifier is internally biased to a common-mode
voltage of 2 V. This voltage results in a bias current I_IB through the resistive network R4 and R5 (or R4' and R5')
used for setting the gain of the amplifier. The value range of this current is specified in the Electrical
Characteristics table. This bias current generates additional offset error that depends on the value of the resistor
R3. Because the value of this bias current depends on the actual common-mode amplitude of the input signal (as
illustrated in Figure 57), the initial system offset calibration does not minimize its effect. Therefore, in systems
with high accuracy requirements, TI recommends using a series resistor at the negative input (AINN) of the
AMC1304-Q1 with a value equal to the shunt resistor R3 (that is, R3' = R3 in Figure 56) to eliminate the affect of
the bias current.
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