buck regulator architectures 4.1 overview. buck-switching converters 2 synchronousnon-synchronous...

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Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview

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Page 1: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Buck Regulator Architectures

4.1 Overview

Page 2: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Buck-Switching Converters

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Synchronous Non-Synchronous

(External-FET) Controllers

(Internal-FET) Regulators

LM3102 LM22676

LM3489LM2747

Page 3: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Vin

S

D

L

C

+

-

Vout

IoIcId

Is IL

ΔIL, Ton = ΔIL, Toff

ΔIL, Ton = (Vin – Vout ) * Ton / L

ΔIL, Toff = -Vout * Toff / L

Vout = D*Vin

D = Ton / (Toff +Ton)

Non-Synchronous Buck Converters

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Page 4: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Buck Topology: Current and Voltage Waveforms

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Input current

Low side switch or diode

Output and Inductor

Switch

Page 5: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Light-Load Operation: CCM and DCM

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t

(t)iL

oI high

oIlow

Inductor current reverses polarity at light loads

t

(t)iL

oI high

oIlow

Inductor current drops to zero before the end of the cycle: “Discontinuous Conduction Mode” (DCM)

Full SynchronousMode. Stays in Continuous Conduction Mode (CCM)

Diode or Diode Emulation

D = VOUT/VIN

D ≠ VOUT/VIN

Page 6: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Cross Conduction with Synchronous Buck• Direct Connection between VIN and Ground

• High – Side and Low – Side must not be in ON state at the same time

• A time in which both MOSFET are Turned OFF is required: DEAD - TIME

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Page 7: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

DEAD – TIME

• FIXED DEAD – TIME– Fixed time between Turn-OFF and Turn-ON– No flexibility in MOSFET choice

• ADAPTATIVE DEAD – TIME– High-Side turns ON only if LS is OFF and vice versa– Full flexibility in MOSFET choice

• It is necessary to detect the Turn-OFF of both MOSFET

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Page 8: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Control Mode

• Voltage Mode Control (VMC)

• Current Mode Control (CMC)– Peak Current Mode Control (PCMC)– Valley Current Mode Control (VCMC)– Average Current Mode Control (ACMC)

• Hysteretic Mode Control (HMC)

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Page 9: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Voltage Mode ControlAdvantages and Disadvantages• Advantages

– Stable modulation/less sensitive to noise– Single feedback path– Can work over a wide range of duty cycles

• Disadvantages– Loop gain proportional to VIN

– LC double pole often drives Type III compensation– CCM and DCM differences - a compensation challenge– Slow response to input voltage changes– Current limiting must be done separately

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Page 10: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Current Mode ControlAdvantages and Disadvantages• Advantages

– Power plant gain offers a single-pole roll-off– Line rejection– Cycle-by-cycle current limiting protection– Current sharing

• Disadvantages– Noise– Minimum ON-time– Sense resistor

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Page 11: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

Hysteretic Mode ControlAdvantages and Disadvantages• Advantages

– Ultra fast transient response (preferred to use in power hungry load)– No phase compensation required; In other words, Hysteretic Mode is a kind

of large signal control

• Disadvantages– Noise Jitter susceptible– Very layout sensitive– Large switching frequency variation; Minimum ripple requirement

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Page 12: Buck Regulator Architectures 4.1 Overview. Buck-Switching Converters 2 SynchronousNon-Synchronous (External-FET) Controllers (Internal-FET) Regulators

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Thank you!