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L6238S Datasheet(PDF) 23 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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L6238S Datasheet(HTML) 23 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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23 / 31 page ![]() Coff to discharge to dischargte through Rslew, initi- ating the Constant-OFF time-out. When the volt- age on Coff reaches 1.2V, comparator A1switches state toggling the latch in the opposite state, turn- ing the upper driver back ON. SW1 also closed quickly charging up Coff for the next cycle. 5.1 PWM Design Considerations In order to select the parameters associated with PWM operation, the following factors must be taken into consideration: 1. PWM Switching Frequency 2. Duty Cycle 3. Motor Currents 4. Minimum ON Time 5. Noise Blanking 6. Bemf Masking/Sampling 5.1.1. PWM Switching Frequency The PWM switching frequency Fpwm is found from: Fpwm = 1 Ton + Toff (5.1.1) where: Ton = The time required for the motor current to reach the commanded level. Toff = The programmed OFF time. The two main considerations for this parameter are the minimum and maximum switching fre- quency. The maximum switching frequency occurs during the Start-up and should be kept below 50KHz due tointentional bandwidth limitations and output switching losses. 5.1.2 Duty Cycle Besides reducing the power dissipation of the controller output stage, running in PWM offers 2 additional ”free” benefits: A. Reduced Powe Supply Current at Start Up B. Lower Power Rating for the Motor Current Sense Resistor. Figure 5-2 is the current path during the ON time of a phase period. The current from the supply passes through the upper sourcing DMOS, Q3 transistor through the two driven winding, the lower DMOS, Q2 and finally through the current sensing resistor Rsns. Since both Q3 and Q4 are ON, while Q3 is turned OFF. The voltage, causing the current to continue to flow through Q2, and Q4. If the duty cycle is nearor at 50%, then for 1/2 the PWM cycle, no current is flowing from the power supply or the sense resistor while current is still flowing in the motor. This lowers the requirement for both the Power Supply and the Power Rating for the sensing resistor. 5.1.3 Motor Currents Note: It is not the objective of this section to describe the principles of brushless DC motor, but to provide sufficient information about the parameters associated with PWM operation in order to optimize an application. A simplified model of a motor is shown in figure 5- 4. For this discussion, lower order effects due to mutual inductance between windings, resistance due to losses in the magnetic circuit, etc. are not shown. The motor at stall is equal to a resistance, Rmtr, in series with an inductance, Lmtr. When the mo- tor is rotating, there is an induced emf that ap- pears across the armaure terminals and is shown in figure 5-4 as an internally generated voltage Ibemf), Eg. L1 L2 OUTPUTA OUTPUTB D2 D1 D4 D3 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 VPOWER RSENSE RSNS D95IN319 Figure 5-2 L1 L2 OUTPUTA OUTPUTB D2 D1 D4 D3 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 VPOWER RSENSE RSNS D95IN320 Figure 5-3 L6238S 23/31 |
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