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LTC4060 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Linear Technology |
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LTC4060 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Linear Technology |
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13 / 20 page ![]() 13 LTC4060 4060f resistor to the PROG pin can also be used to program current. Note that this will alter the timer periods unless alternate TIMER pin capacitors are also programmed through an analog switch. The PROG pin provides a reference voltage of 1.5V (VPROG) that may be tapped for system use. Current loading on PROG is multiplied by 930 and appears as increased IMAX. This may be compensated by adjustment of RPROG. Total PROG pin current must be limited to 2.3mA otherwise absolute maximum ratings will be exceeded. When the LTC4060 is in the shutdown mode, the PROG pin is forced to ground potential to save power. Programming the Timer All LTC4060 internal timing is derived from the internal oscillator that is programmed with an external capacitor at the TIMER pin. The time periods shown in Table 1 scale directly with the timer period. The programmable safety timer is used to put a time limit on the entire charge cycle for the case when charging has not otherwise terminated. The time limit is programmed by an external capacitor at the TIMER pin and is also dependent on the current set by the programming resistor connected to the PROG pin. The time limit is determined by the following equation: tMAX (Hours) = 1.567 • 106 • RPROG (Ω) • CTIMER (F) CF t Hours R TIMER MAX PROG () () .• • ( ) = Ω 1 567 106 Some typical timing values are detailed in Table 1. The timer begins at the start of a charge cycle. After the time- out occurs, the charge current stops and the CHRG output assumes a high impedance state to indicate that the charging has stopped. Excessively short time-out periods may not allow enough time for the battery to receive full charge or may result in premature –∆V termination due to too short a battery voltage stabilization hold-off period. Excessively long time- out periods may indicate too low a charge current which may not allow voltage-based termination (–∆V) to work properly. Time-out limits of less than 0.75 hour for faster 2C charge rates, or more than 3.5 hours for slower C/2 APPLICATIO S I FOR ATIO charge rates, are generally not recommended. Consult the battery manufacturer for recommended periods. An external timing source can also be used to drive the TIMER pin for precise or programmed control. The high level must be between 2.5V and VCCand the low level must be between 0V and 0.25V. Also, the driving source must be able to overdrive the internal current source and sink which is 5% of the current through RPROG. Battery Temperature Sensing Temperature sensing is optional in LTC4060 applications. To disable temperature qualification of all charging opera- tions, the NTC pin must be wired to ground. A circuit for temperature sensing using a thermistor with a negative temperature coefficient (NTC) is shown in Figure 2. Inter- nally derived VCC proportional voltages (VCLD, VHTI, VHTC) are compared to the voltage on the NTC input pin to test the temperature thresholds. The battery temperature is mea- sured by placing the thermistor close to the battery pack. In Figure 2, a common 10k NTC thermistor such as a Murata NTH4G series NTH4G39A103F can be used. RHOT should be a 1% resistor with a value equal to the value of the chosen NTC thermistor at 45°C (VNTC = VHTI = 0.5 • VCC typ). Another temperature may be chosen to suit the battery requirements. The LTC4060 will not initiate a charge cycle or continue with a precharge if the value of the thermistor falls below 4.42k which is a temperature rising to approximately 45°C. However, once fast charging is in progress, it will not be stopped until the thermistor drops below 3k which is a temperature rising to approximately 55°C (VNTC = VHTC = 0.4 • VCC typ). Once reaching this charge cutoff threshold, charging is suspended until the value of the thermistor rises above approximately 4.8k (falling temperature) or approximately 43°C (45°C – 2°C hysteresis at VCC = 5V) and then charging is resumed. Hysteresis avoids possible oscillation about the trip points. Note that the comparator hysteresis voltages are constant and when VCC increases the signal level from the ther- mistor increases thus making the temperature hysteresis look smaller. During suspension the charge current is turned off and the safety timer is frozen. The LTC4060 is also designed to suspend when the thermistor rises above 34k (falling |
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