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AN2115 bảng dữ liệu(PDF) 11 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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AN2115 bảng dữ liệu(HTML) 11 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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11 / 33 page ![]() AN2115 Operation description Doc ID 11165 Rev 5 11/33 4.3 System stability Since the device is designed with a current mode architecture, loop stability is rarely a significant issue. For most applications a 220 pF capacitor connected between the COMP pin and ground is sufficient to guarantee stability. If very low ESR capacitors are used for the output filter, such as multilayer ceramic capacitors, the zero introduced by the capacitor itself can shift at very high frequency and the transient loop response could be affected. Adding a series resistor to the 220 pF capacitor may resolve this problem. The appropriate value for the resistor (in the range of 50 k Ω) can be determined by checking the load transient response of the device. Basically, the output voltage should be checked with an oscilloscope after the load steps required by the application. If there are stability problems, the output voltage could oscillate before reaching the regulated value after a load step. The current mode stability can be observed in two consecutive steps: first, the inner (current) loop is closed, then the second (voltage) loop stability is considered. 4.3.1 Current loop compensation The constant frequency, peak current mode control architecture offers numerous advantages: easy compensation with ceramic output capacitors, fast transient response and intrinsic peak current measurement which simplifies the current limit protection. One drawback, however, is that the current loop becomes unstable when the duty cycle exceeds 50%. This phenomenon is known as "sub-harmonic oscillation" and can be avoided by adding an external ramp to the one coming from the sensed current (or, by subtracting it from the control value, which is the E/A output voltage). This additional ramp is called "slope compensation". In the L6928 the slope compensation is implemented from a duty cycle of around 25% - 30%, as shown in Figure 8. Figure 8. Slope compensation The figure above shows that the current limit value will depend on the duty factor, so changing the output voltage will also change the maximum output load. The amount of slope compensation depends on the inductor current slope during the OFF time. This slope, for a given duty cycle, is inversely proportional to the inductor value. |
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