ISL8002 View Datasheet(PDF) - Intersil
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ISL8002 Datasheet PDF : 24 Pages
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ISL8002, ISL8002A, ISL80019, ISL80019A
Thermal Shut-Down
The device has built-in thermal protection. When the internal
temperature reaches +150°C, the regulator is completely shut
down. As the temperature drops to +125°C, the device resumes
operation by stepping through the soft-start.
Applications Information
Output Inductor and Capacitor Selection
To consider steady state and transient operations,
ISL8002A/ISL80019A typically requires a 1.2µH and
ISL8002/ISL80019 typically requires a 2.2µH output inductor.
Higher or lower inductor value can be used to optimize the total
converter system performance. For example, for higher output
voltage 3.3V application, in order to decrease the inductor ripple
current and output voltage ripple, the output inductor value can
be increased. It is recommended to set the inductor ripple
current to be approximately 30% of the maximum output current
for optimized performance. The inductor ripple current can be
expressed as shown in Equation 2:
VO
•
⎛
⎜1
⎝
–
V-V----I-O-N--⎠⎟⎞
ΔI
=
--------------------------------------
L • FSW
(EQ. 2)
The inductor’s saturation current rating needs to be at least
larger than the peak current.
The device uses internal compensation network and the output
capacitor value is dependent on the output voltage. The ceramic
capacitor is recommended to be X5R or X7R.
Output Voltage Selection
The output voltage of the regulator can be programmed via an
external resistor divider that is used to scale the output voltage
relative to the internal reference voltage and feed it back to the
inverting input of the error amplifier. Refer to Figure 35.
The output voltage programming resistor, R2, will depend on the
value chosen for the feedback resistor and the desired output
voltage of the regulator. The value for the feedback resistor is
typically between 10kΩ and 100kΩ, as shown in Equation 3.
R1
=
R2
⎛
⎝
---V----O----
VFB
–
1⎠⎞
(EQ. 3)
If the output voltage desired is 0.6V, then R2 is left unpopulated
and R1 is shorted. There is a leakage current from VIN to LX. It is
recommended to preload the output with 10µA minimum. For
better performance, add 22pF in parallel with R1. Check loop
analysis before use in application.
Input Capacitor Selection
The main functions for the input capacitor are to provide
decoupling of the parasitic inductance and to provide filtering
function to prevent the switching current flowing back to the
battery rail. At least two 22µF X5R or X7R ceramic capacitors are
a good starting point for the input capacitor selection.
Output Capacitor Selection
An output capacitor is required to filter the inductor current.
Output ripple voltage and transient response are 2 critical factors
when considering output capacitance choice. The current mode
control loop allows for the usage of low ESR ceramic capacitors
and thus smaller board layout. Electrolytic and polymer
capacitors may also be used.
Additional consideration applies to ceramic capacitors. While
they offer excellent overall performance and reliability, the actual
in-circuit capacitance must be considered. Ceramic capacitors
are rated using large peak-to-peak voltage swings and with no DC
bias. In the DC/DC converter application, these conditions do not
reflect reality. As a result, the actual capacitance may be
considerably lower than the advertised value. Consult the
manufacturers data sheet to determine the actual in-application
capacitance. Most manufacturers publish capacitance vs DC bias
so that this effect can be easily accommodated. The effects of
AC voltage are not frequently published, but an assumption of
~20% further reduction will generally suffice. The result of these
considerations can easily result in an effective capacitance 50%
lower than the rated value. Nonetheless, they are a very good
choice in many applications due to their reliability and extremely
low ESR.
The following equations allow calculation of the required
capacitance to meet a desired ripple voltage level. Additional
capacitance may be used.
For the ceramic capacitors (low ESR) =
VOUTripple=
-----------------Δ-----I----------------
8∗ F S W∗ CO U T
(EQ. 4)
where ΔI is the inductor’s peak to peak ripple current, FSW is the
switching frequency and COUT is the output capacitor.
If using electrolytic capacitors then:
VOUTripple= ΔI*ESR
(EQ. 5)
Regarding transient response needs, a good starting point is to
determine the allowable overshoot in VOUT if the load is suddenly
removed. In this case, energy stored in the inductor will be
transferred to COUT causing its voltage to rise. After calculating
capacitance required for both ripple and transient needs, choose
the larger of the calculated values. The following equation
determines the required output capacitor value in order to
achieve a desired overshoot relative to the regulated voltage.
COUT
=
-----------------------------------I--O----U----T----2----*---L------------------------------------
VOUT2*(VOUTMAX ⁄ VOUT)2 – 1 )
(EQ. 6)
where VOUTMAX/VOUT is the relative maximum overshoot
allowed during the removal of the load. For an overshoot of 5%,
the equation becomes as follows:
COUT = V-----O----U----T--I--2O----*-U--(--T1---.-2-0--*-5--L---2-----–----1-----)
(EQ. 7)
Loop Compensation Design
When COMP is not connected to VDD, the COMP pin is active for
external loop compensation. The ISL8002, ISL8002A, ISL80019,
and ISL80019A use constant frequency peak current mode
control architecture to achieve fast loop transient response. An
accurate current sensing pilot device in parallel with the upper
MOSFET is used for peak current control signal and overcurrent
protection. The inductor is not considered as a state variable
19
FN7888.2
July 30, 2013
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