欢迎访问ic37.com |
会员登录 免费注册
发布采购

LCS700HG 参数 Datasheet PDF下载

LCS700HG图片预览
型号: LCS700HG
PDF下载: 下载PDF文件 查看货源
内容描述: 集成LLC控制器,高压功率MOSFET和驱动程序 [Integrated LLC Controller, High-Voltage Power MOSFETs and Drivers]
分类和应用: 高压驱动控制器
文件页数/大小: 26 页 / 2760 K
品牌: POWERINT [ Power Integrations ]
 浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第7页浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第8页浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第9页浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第10页浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第12页浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第13页浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第14页浏览型号LCS700HG的Datasheet PDF文件第15页  
LCS700-708  
the PIXls spreadsheet. LPRI is the primary inductance of an  
integrated transformer (high leakage inductance), or in the case  
of the use of an external series inductance, the sum of this  
inductance and the transformer primary inductance.  
Key Design Details  
The LLC converter is a variable frequency resonant converter.  
As input voltage decreases, the frequency must decrease in  
order to maintain output regulation. To a lesser extent, as load  
reduces the frequency must increase. When the converter is  
operating at the series resonant frequency, the frequency changes  
very little with load. The minimum operating frequency required  
occurs at brownout (minimum input voltage), at full load.  
Leakage Inductance  
The parameter KRATIO is a function of leakage inductance:  
LPRI  
LRES  
KRATIO  
=
- 1  
The recommended KRATIO is from 2.5 - 7. This determines the  
acceptable range of leakage inductance.  
Operating Frequency Selection  
For lowest cost, and smallest transformer size with the least  
amount of copper, the recommended nominal operating frequency  
is ~250 kHz. This allows the use of low-cost ceramic output  
capacitors in place of electrolytic capacitors, especially at  
higher output voltages (12 V). If the core and bobbin used  
exhibits too much leakage inductance for 250 kHz, operation at  
180 kHz also results in excellent performance. For optimal  
efficiency at 250 kHz, AWG #44 (0.05 mm) Litz is recommended  
for the primary, and AWG #42 (0.07 mm) for the secondary  
winding. Thicker gauge lower cost Litz can be used at the  
expense of increased copper loss and lower efficiency. Litz  
gauge (AWG #38 or 0.1 mm) is optimal for very low frequencies  
(60-70 kHz), requires much larger transformers and greater  
lengths of Litz wire.  
LRES is the leakage inductance in an integrated transformer; if a  
separate series inductor is used, it is the sum of this inductance  
and the leakage inductance of the transformer.  
A low KRATIO (high leakage inductance) may not be capable of  
regulation at the minimum input voltage, and may show  
increased transformer copper losses due to the leakage flux. A  
high KRATIO (low leakage inductance) will have high peak and  
RMS currents at low-line, and require a lower primary inductance  
to achieve ZVS operation over a suitably wide range, which  
increases the resonant circulating current, reducing efficiency.  
The core and bobbin designs available to the designer may limit  
the adjustability of leakage inductance. Fortunately, excellent  
performance can be achieved over a relatively wide range of  
leakage inductance values.  
For nominal operating frequencies even as low as 130 kHz, the  
use of PC44 or equivalent core material is recommended for  
reduced losses. For a given transformer design, shifting the  
frequency up (by substituting a smaller resonant capacitor), will  
reduce core loss (due to reduced AC flux density BAC) and  
increase copper loss. Core loss is a stronger function of flux  
density than of frequency. The increased frequency increases  
copper loss due to eddy current losses.  
The KRATIO directly affects the frequency range that the LLC needs  
to operate in order to maintain regulation over the input voltage  
range. Increasing KRATIO increases this frequency range,  
lowering fMIN  
.
A low fMIN is only a potential problem for low frequency designs  
which typically run at higher nominal BAC. This may allow the  
core to reach saturation when operating at fMIN. Operating at  
fMIN occurs when the input voltage is at a minimal (input  
brown-out).  
Nominal operating frequencies >300 kHz start to lose significant  
efficiency due to increased eddy current losses in the copper,  
and due to the fact that a more significant percentage of time is  
spent on the primary slew time (ZVS transition time) which  
erodes the percentage of time that power is transferred to the  
secondary.  
For a design with a separate resonant inductor, running the  
inductance on the low side of the range (KRATIO = 7), minimizes  
the size and cost of the inductor.  
Resonant Tank and Transformer Design  
Please refer to the Application Note AN-55 for guidance on  
using the PIXls HiperLCS spreadsheet which assists in the  
entire design process.  
Adjusting Leakage Inductance  
Sectioned bobbins (separated primary and secondary) are  
commonly used for LLC converters. Increasing or decreasing  
both primary and secondary turns (while maintaining turns ratio)  
will change the leakage inductance proportionally to the square  
of primary turns.  
Primary Inductance  
The optimal powertrain design for the HiperLCS uses a primary  
inductance that results in minimal loss of ZVS at any steady-  
state condition. Some loss of ZVS during non-steady-state  
conditions is acceptable. Reducing primary inductance  
produces higher magnetizing current which increases the range  
of ZVS operation, but the increased magnetizing current  
increases losses and reduces efficiency.  
If the leakage inductance is too high, one possible solution is to  
use a 3-section bobbin, where the secondary is in the middle  
section, and the primary winding is split into 2 halves connected  
in series.  
The calculation of the primary inductance to be used for a  
first-pass design is based on device size, rated load, minimum  
input voltage, and desired operating frequency. It is provided in  
Lastly, if the leakage inductance is too low an external inductor  
may be added.  
11  
www.powerint.com  
Rev. B 062011