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CPC1580P Datasheet(PDF) 8 Page - Clare, Inc. |
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CPC1580P Datasheet(HTML) 8 Page - Clare, Inc. |
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8 / 11 page ![]() CPC1580 8 www.clare.com R00G 4. CPC1580 Over-Voltage Protection Over-voltage protection is generally required for the CPC1580 because of parasitic inductance in the load, wires, board traces, and axial leads of protectors. Purely resistive loads or loads with low voltage switching may be able to rely on the transistor to handle any parasitic energy and thereby not require protection for the CPC1580. For very low inductance loads and traces, over-voltage suppression may be handled with a simple R-C filter consisting of ROVP and COVP, or by use of a free-wheeling diode (see Figure 2). For more moderate load inductance, or remote switching of a load (i.e. through a long cable) a voltage suppressor can be used. For heavily inductive loads only a free-wheeling diode, DOVP, connected across the load element is recommended, see Figure 2. The energy not consumed in switching losses must be absorbed by the over-voltage protection element. Most protective devices are designed to withstand certain peak power, in the case of a Transient Voltage Suppressor (TVS); or maximum avalanche energy, in the case of a MOSFET. Understanding the switching losses and load dynamics is absolutely essential. One simple way to reduce the amount of stored inductive energy is to increase the energy dissipated in the switch. This can be accomplished by adding a larger capacitor in parallel with the gate-drain connection of the MOSFET, however care must be taken so that the rise time and peak current do not exceed the Safe Operating Area (SOA) rating of the transistor. The consequence of increasing the gate-drain effective capacitance is reduced dV/dt tolerance. When used in a circuit with an inductive load, precautions must be taken to prevent damage to the circuit from inductively generated voltage spikes. The circuit shown in Figure 2 includes such protection across the inductive load. 4.1 Other Protection Techniques Switching loads with higher inductance characteristics requires consideration of other circuit protection techniques, device ratings, or protector types. Of paramount importance is that the designer know the characteristics of the load being switched. Figure 2. CPC1580 Over-Voltage Protection for Inductive Loads 2 3 1 4 NC NC 8 5 6 7 C ST Q1 V+ V- CPC1580 LED + LED - V CAP V D V G V S Z LOAD D OVP R OVP C OVP V IN+ V IN- R LED |
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