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HV7800 Datasheet(PDF) 5 Page - Supertex, Inc |
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HV7800 Datasheet(HTML) 5 Page - Supertex, Inc |
5 / 6 page 5 NR031306 HV7800 Application Information General The HV7800 offers high side current sensing featuring accuracy, small size, low component count, low power consumption, ease of use and low cost. The input voltage rating of 450V extends the use to off-line applications. The HV7800 allows measurement of line or load current for purpose of overcurrent protection, current metering and current regulation. High side current sensing, as opposed to ground or low-side sensing, is desirable or required when: • The current to be measured does not flow in a circuit associated with ground. • The addition of resistance in the grounding system will cause issues with safety, EMI, or will lead to signal degradation due to common impedance coupling. Principle of Operation The operational amplifier and associated MOSFET, as shown in the block diagram, force a current through resistor R A such that VRA is equal to VSENSE. The current through RA flows to ground through R B and develops an output voltage V OUT, which is equal to VSENSE, given that RA and RB have equal resistance. Note that the output is not buffered, having an output resistance of 3.3kΩ nominal. Loading of the output will affect gain accuracy and / or bandwidth. Assume in the following that R OUT = 4kΩ. To limit gain error to say 1 part in 1000, the external load impedance should exceed 4MΩ. Capacitive loading forms a load pole. The break frequency follows from: where E.g. let R LOAD = ∞ and CLOAD = 1nF, then the load pole is located at 38.8kHz, giving rise and fall times of 8.8us. Sense Resistor Considerations The choice of value of the sense resistor entails a trade- off between power dissipation from the sense resistor and accuracy. Power dissipation from the sense resistor is equal to (V SENSE • ILOAD). It is generally desirable to maximize V SENSE to enhace accuracy, but not to the extent that power dissipation from the sense resistor becomes objectionable. Consider the use of Kelvin connections for applications with a large load current. A typical layout pattern, which minimizes voltage drops across the sense lines is shown below: V SENSE Preservation of bandwidth requires careful attention to trace layout and choice of sense resistor. Note that the resistance of the sense resistor is typically small, and that both the impedence of printed circuit board traces and the equivalent series inductance of the sense resistance can be a major part of the total sense/impedence at high frequency operation. An inductance of just 1nH contributes an impedence of 3mΩ at 500kHz. f = •• 1 2 πτ τ = ()• RR C B LOAD LOAD // HV7800 ROUT = 3.3kΩ ± 30% ILOAD RSENSE CLOAD RLOAD IN LOAD GND OUT Sense Resistor |
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