textronix power supply measurement guide

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    Power Supply Measurement andAnalysisWith Tektronix Oscilloscopes

    February 2009

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis2

    Agenda

    Todays Power Supplies

    Switching Device Measurements

    Magnetic Component Measurements

    Power Line Measurements

    Choosing the Right Solution

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis3

    Todays Power Supplies

    Convert power from one form to another

    Found in a wide range of applications

    Many different kinds and sizes

    Must be efficient

    Face complex, dynamic operating environment

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis4

    The Basic Switch-Mode Power Supply

    Active Components (Switch) Switching Loss

    Safe Operating Area

    Passive Components (Transformer)

    Magnetic Power Loss

    B-H Characteristics

    VIN VOUT

    Input Filter Switch Rectifier & FilterTransformer

    PWM

    Control Circuit

    Feedback

    LineVoltage

    Power Line Harmonics

    Power Quality

    DC to DCConverter

    DC to DCConverter

    DC to DCConverter(s)

    AC to DC Converter

    Optional

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis5

    Agenda

    Todays Power Supplies

    Switching Device Measurements

    Magnetic Component Measurements

    Power Line Measurements

    Choosing the Right Solution

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis6

    Active Component Measurements:Switching Devices

    Transistor switch circuits dissipate themost energy during transitions

    Common measurements:

    Turn Off Loss

    Turn On Loss

    Power Loss

    Slew Rate

    Dynamic On Resistance

    Safe Operating Area

    SwitchI

    OFF OFF OFFON ON

    V

    I

    OFF ON ONOFF OFF

    V

    I

    OFF ON ONOFF OFF

    V

    Ideal Switch

    Real Switch

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis7

    Switching Loss Basics

    Energy loss during the transition can beestimated by:

    Where:

    Eon is the energy loss in the switch

    during the transition.

    is the instantaneous voltage

    across the switch.

    is the instantaneous current

    through the switch.

    t1 is when the transition is complete.

    t0 is when the transition begins.

    The equation for Eoff is similar

    )(tva

    1

    )()(

    t

    t

    aaon

    o

    dttitvE

    )(tva

    )(tia

    OFF ON

    a(t)

    ia(t)

    t1t0

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis8

    Switching Loss Measurements

    Tektronix MSO/DPO4000 Oscilloscope with DPO4PWR

    As simple as measuring voltage across and current through the switch device.

    Power analysis software will calculate Turn-On, Turn-Off and Conduction Losses.

    Caution: timing between voltage and current waveforms must be precise.

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis9

    Safe Operating Area Measurements

    Characterizes the operating regionof the device

    Instantaneous Power is calculatedby:

    Pn= VnIn

    Where:

    Pn is the instantaneous power.

    Vn is the voltage. In is the current.

    nis the sample point.

    Test variables may include differentloads, operating temperatures, highand low line input voltages, andmore.

    Tektronix MSO/DPO4000 Oscilloscope withDPO4PWR

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis10

    Active Component Measurements:Choosing the Right Measurement Solution

    Signal SourceSimulate gate drive signalAdjustable duty cycle, edgetransition times, and frequency

    Many need 12V to 15V output

    OscilloscopeEnough bandwidth and rise time tohandle switching signal frequencycomponents

    Fast sample rate to capture transitionsDeep record length for long acquisitions

    ProbesAC/DC current probesDifferential probes to make

    floating measurements

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis11

    Oscilloscope Performance Considerations

    Rise Time Switching signal rise time may be quite fast

    For accurate measurements, measurement system (oscilloscope + probe)rise time should be 5X faster

    Meas. Sys. =Rise Time

    5MeasuredRise Time

    Meas. Sys.Rise Time

    SignalRise Time

    = +

    2 2

    Actual Measured

    Signal Rise Time

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis12

    Oscilloscope Performance Considerations

    Sample Rate Faster sample rate provides

    greater resolution and detail of thewaveform

    Record Length

    Determines how much time iscaptured for given sample rate

    An example:

    A half-cycle of 60 Hz is over 8 ms

    With sample rate of 1 GS/s, need 8Mpoint record length

    Time =Record Length

    Sample Rate

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis13

    Measurement Challenge: Skew Between Probes

    To make a power measurement, must measure voltage across andcurrent through the switching device

    Requires two separate probes: voltage and current

    Each probe has its own characteristic propagation delay

    Difference between two delays is skew

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis14

    An Example of Skew

    9.4 ns skew4.958 W

    5.239 W

    de- skewed

    5.6%Error

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis15

    Solution:Eliminating Skew Between Voltage and Current Probes

    Tektronix DPO3000 Oscilloscope

    with TekVPI probes and deskew kit

    Deskew7.40 ns

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis16

    Measurement Challenge: Probe Offset

    Differential and current probes may have a slight DC offset

    Need to remove before taking measurements for highest accuracy

    With 1 V DC offset,Conduction Loss = 86.13 mW.

    With DC offset removed,Conduction Loss = 72.75 mW.

    15.5%Error

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis17

    Solution: Eliminate Probe Offset

    Short theprobeinputs

    together

    Push theAutoZero

    button on theProbe Setup

    Menu

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis18

    Solution: Degauss The Current Probe

    Removes residual magnetic flux from probes magnetic components

    Set the probearmature tothe Closed

    position.

    Push the

    DegaussAutoZerobutton on theprobe Comp.

    box.

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis19

    Agenda

    Todays Power Supplies

    Switching Device Measurements

    Magnetic Component Measurements

    Power Line Measurements

    Choosing the Right Solution

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis20

    Passive Component Measurements:Magnetics

    Focus on the inductors and transformer

    Common measurements:

    Magnetic Power Loss

    Magnetic Properties

    Input and Output Filters Transformer

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis21

    Magnetic Power Loss Basics

    Magnetic Power Loss = Core Loss + Copper Loss

    Core Loss Includes hysteresis loss and eddy current loss

    Copper Loss

    Due to resistance of the copper winding wire

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis22

    Magnetic Power Loss Measurements

    Important to know different powerloss components to identify rootcause

    Measure Total Magnetic Loss

    Derive Core Loss from vendorsdata sheet

    Solve for Copper Loss

    Multiple-winding inductor:

    Tektronix DPO7000 Oscilloscope with DPOPWR

    321 LLL PowerLossPowerLossPowerLossLossTotalPower

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis23

    Hysteresis Curve Basics

    Shows relationship between Band H

    Characterizes the operating region of themagnetic component within the SMPS

    Magnetic Field Strength:

    Where:

    Hk(t) is the magnetic field strength

    Ik(t) is the magnetizing current N is the number of turns

    l is the magnetic length

    Flux Density:

    Where:

    S is the surface Area

    l

    NtItH

    kk )()(

    dttVkk )( )()( SNtBk

    k

    and

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis24

    Hysteresis Curve and Magnetic PropertiesMeasurements

    Power measurement software greatly simplifies these measurementsMeasure voltage and magnetizing current

    Input number of turns, magnetic length, and cross-sectional area

    Software calculates magnetic properties like

    Maximum Magnetic Flux Density, Remanence Flux Density

    Permeability, Coercive Force

    Also measure multi-winding magnetic elements

    B-H plot for single winding inductor B-H plot for transformer

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis25

    Agenda

    Todays Power Supplies

    Switching Device Measurements

    Magnetic Component Measurements

    Power Line Measurements

    Choosing the Right Solution

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis26

    Power Line Measurements

    Line

    Filter

    Voltage Test Points

    VAC

    IAC

    Current Test Point

    (Non-intrusive AC/DC probe)

    PFC

    control

    PWM

    control

    Characterize the interaction of the supply and its service environment

    Must measure voltage and current directly on the input power line

    Requires high-voltage probe, usually differential

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis27

    Power Quality Measurement Basics

    In reality, input voltage and current waveforms are not identical

    Real-world electrical power lines never supply ideal sine waves

    A SMPS is a non-linear load to the source

    SMPS creates harmonics on input current waveform which must notviolate standards like EN61000-3-2

    Power Quality measurements include:

    True Power

    Reactive Power

    Apparent Power

    Power Factor

    Crest Factor

    Current Harmonics Measurements

    THD

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis28

    Power Quality Measurements

    Tektronix MSO/DPO4000 Oscilloscopewith DPO4PWR

    Apparent Power = Irms * Vrms

    Power Factor = True Power

    Apparent Power

    Crest Factor = Vpeak

    Vrms

    ReactivePowerTrue Power

    Appa

    rentPowe

    r

    Imaginary

    Axis

    Real Axis

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis29

    Harmonics and Pre-Compliance Measurements

    Must capture up to 40th harmonic

    Compare harmonics and THD toindustry standards like EN61000-3-2

    Tektronix TDS5000B Oscilloscope with TDSPWR3

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis30

    Agenda

    Todays Power Supplies

    Switching Device Measurements

    Magnetic Component Measurements

    Power Line Measurements

    Choosing the Right Solution

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis31

    Summary: Choosing the Right Solution

    Determine your measurement requirements

    What are the characteristics of your switching signal?

    Do you need to analyze magnetic components?

    Is Power Quality, and pre-compliance testing to standards like EN61000-3-2, important?

    Carefully choose the right oscilloscope for your signal and needs Oscilloscope rise time, sample rate, record length Automated measurements and level of analysis required

    Dont forget the probes!

    AC/DC current probe High-voltage differential probe

    Mid-voltage differential probe

    Consider deskew options forbest measurement accuracy

    T k i P M S l i

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis32

    Tektronix Power Measurement Solutions www.tektronix.com/power

    NEW

    MSO/DPO4000 d DPO3000 S i

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis33

    MSO/DPO4000 and DPO3000 Series:Power Supply Debug

    Automated power measurements:

    Power quality

    Harmonics

    Switching loss measurements

    Safe Operating Area (SOA) Slew rate

    Ripple

    Modulation

    Fast deskew of probes

    Modulation

    Safe Operating Area Switching Loss Power Quality

    Harmonics

    TDS5000B d DPO7000 S i

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis34

    TDS5000B and DPO7000 Series:In-depth Characterization of Power Supplies

    Automated power measurements:

    Switching loss, slew rate and SOA

    Power quality and harmonics

    Modulation and ripple

    Magnetic components (core loss and BH curves) Spectral Analysis and Hi-Power Finder

    Quickly generate customized reports

    Automatically deskew probes

    Hi-Power Finder

    Magnetics

    SpectralAnalysis

    Power Quality

    TPS2000 S i

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    February 2009 Power Supply Measurement and Analysis35

    TPS2000 Series:Portable Power Troubleshooting

    Isolated channels for floating or groundedmeasurements

    Portable design with up to 8 hours of

    continuous battery life

    Integrated power measurements available:

    Display watts, VA and VAR

    Harmonics analysis

    Switching loss analysis

    Three-Phase Power Switching Loss Harmonics

    P M t I f ti

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    Febr ar 2009 Po er S ppl Meas rement and Anal sis36

    Power Measurement Informationwww.tektronix.com/power

    Primer & application notes

    Power measurement poster

    Manuals