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LP3982IMMX-2.82 Datasheet(PDF) 8 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
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LP3982IMMX-2.82 Datasheet(HTML) 8 Page - National Semiconductor (TI) |
8 / 12 page Application Information (Continued) The LP3982 generates an internal zero that makes up for the inadequately high zero of the low ESR ceramic output ca- pacitor. This internally generated zero is strategically placed to provide positive phase shift near unity gain, thus providing a stable phase margin. No-Load Stability The LP3982 remains stable during no-load conditions, a necessary feature for CMOS RAM keep-alive applications. Input Capacitor The LP3982 requires a minimum input capacitance of about 1µF. The value may be increased indefinitely. The type is not critical to stability. However, instability may occur with bench set-ups where long supply leads are used, particularly at near dropout and high current conditions. This is attributed to the lead inductance coupling to the output through the gate oxide of the pass transistor; thus, forming a pseudo LCR network within the Loop-gain. A 10µF tantalum input capaci- tor remedies this non-situ condition; its larger ESR acts to dampen the pseudo LCR network. This may only be neces- sary for some bench setups. 1µF ceramic input capacitor are fine for most end-use applications. If a tantalum input capacitor is intended for the final applica- tion, it is important to consider their tendency to fail in short circuit mode, thus potentially damaging the part. Noise Bypass Capacitor The noise bypass capacitor (CC) significantly reduces output noise of the LP3982. It connects between pin 6 and ground. The optimum value for CC is 33nF. Pin 6 directly connects to the high impedance output of the bandgap. The DC leakage of the CC capacitor should be considered; loading down the reference will reduce the out- put voltage. NPO and COG ceramic capacitors typically offer very low leakage. Polypropylene and polycarbonate film car- bonate capacitor offer even lower leakage currents. CC does not affect the transient response; however, it does affect turn-on time. The smaller the CC value, the quicker the turn-on time. Power Dissipation Power dissipation refers to the part’s ability to radiate heat away from the silicon, with packaging being a key factor. A reasonable analogy is the packaging a human being might wear, a jacket for example. A jacket keeps a person comfort- able on a cold day, but not so comfortable on a hot day. It would be even worse if the person was exerting power (exercising). This is because the jacket has resistance to heat flow to the outside ambient air, like the IC package has a thermal resistance from its junctions to the ambient ( θ JA). θ JA has a unit of temperature per power and can be used to calculate the IC’s junction temperature as follows: T J = θ JA (PD) + TA T J is the junction temperature of the IC. θ JA is the thermal resistance from the junction to the ambient air outside the package. PD is the power exerted by the IC, and T A is the ambient temperature. PD is calculated as follows: PD=I OUT (VIN -VO) θ JA for the LP3982 package (MSOP-8) is 223˚C/W with no forced air flow, 182˚C/W with 225 linear feet per minute (LFPM) of air flow, 163˚C/W with 500 LFPM of air flow, and 149˚C/W with 900 LFPM of air flow. θ JA can also be decreased (improved) by considering the layout of the PC board: heavy traces (particularly at V IN and the two V OUT pins), large planes, through-holes, etc. Improvements and absolute measurements of the θ JA can be estimated by utilizing the thermal shutdown circuitry that is internal to the IC. The thermal shutdown turns off the pass transistor of the device when its junction temperature reaches 160˚C (Typical). The pass transistor doesn’t turn on again until the junction temperature drops about 10˚C (hys- teresis). Using the thermal shutdown circuit to estimate , θ JA can be done as follows: With a low input to output voltage differen- tial, set the load current to 300mA. Increase the input voltage until the thermal shutdown begins to cycle on and off. Then slowly decrease V IN (100mV increments) until the part stays on. Record the resulting voltage differential (V D) and use it in the following equation: Fault Detection The LP3982 provides a FAULT pin that goes low during out of regulation conditions like current limit and thermal shut- down, or when it approaches dropout. The latter monitors the input-to-output voltage differential and compares it against a threshold that is slightly above the dropout voltage. This threshold also tracks the dropout voltage as it varies with load current. Refer to Fault Detect vs. Load Current curve in the typical characteristics section. The FAULT pin requires a pull-up resistor since it is an open-drain output. This resistor should be large in value to reduce energy drain. A 100k Ω pull-up resistor works well for most applications. Figure 5 shows the LP3985 with delay added to the FAULT pin for the reset pin of a microprocessor. The output of the comparator stays low for a preset amount of time after the regulator comes out of a fault condition. 20036919 FIGURE 4. Loop Gain Bode Plot Illustrating Inadequately High Zero for Stability Compensation www.national.com 8 |
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