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CPC1560GS Datasheet(PDF) 9 Page - Clare, Inc. |
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CPC1560GS Datasheet(HTML) 9 Page - Clare, Inc. |
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9 / 14 page ![]() CPC1560 R00F PRELIMINARY 9 4.2 Storage Capacitor The CPC1560 requires the use of an external capacitor (CEXT) to meet the device’s specifications. This external storage capacitor enables the relay to turn on quickly by holding a reservoir of charge to be transferred to the gates of the MOSFET pair. The capacitor must have a minimum working voltage greater than the load voltage, and must be connected from pin 8 (C+), the capacitor’s positive voltage terminal, to pin 5 (C-), the capacitor’s negative voltage terminal. Proper selection of the external capacitor begins with the recommended range provided in the “Recommended Operating Conditions” on page 4, and the maximum voltage at the CPC1560 outputs, including transients and faults. The nominal value of the capacitor needs to be chosen so that when the effects of tolerance, temperature coefficient, and (for some types of capacitor) derating due to bias voltage are accounted for, the capacitor’s value remains within the recommended range over the operational conditions of the end product. 5. Operational Behavior 5.1 Operating Frequency 5.1.1 Duty Cycle/Power Dissipation Equation 1 shows the relationship between power dissipation, operating frequency, and duty cycle for the CPC1560 device. From this equation, it can be seen that both switching frequency (fswitch) and duty cycle (D) contribute to power dissipation. The first one by generating switching losses, and the second one by generating ON losses. Switching losses are those caused by changes in the energy state of the load components when the device is switching on and off (i.e. ERISE and EFALL), and ON losses are those caused by the flow of current (IL) through the part’s on-resistance (RON) when it is switched on. Because a higher operating frequency translates into higher power consumed by the part, care must be taken to limit its value in order to protect the device from exceeding its maximum power rating. When doing this, both the maximum allowed power dissipation in the part and the ON duty cycle, D=tON / (tON+tOFF), must be taken into consideration. 5.1.2 Temperature Effects When setting the operating frequency of the CPC1560, the user must also take into account power dissipation over temperature. 5.1.3 Elements of Operating Frequency In addition to ambient temperature, the maximum frequency of the CPC1560 is also determined by the MOSFET’s turn-on and turn-off times and the load voltage rise and fall times as follows: Where 1/3 is a multiplication factor for temperature and process variations. 5.2 Switching Losses During the transition intervals of the switching process, the load components change energy states, which results in switching losses as the energy passes through the MOSFETs. This energy transfer is manifested in the form of heat dissipation and must be taken into consideration. Energy is transferred during the turn-off intervals. This energy, called Erise, will be absorbed by the MOSFET output switches, and if present parasitic load capacitance and the protection device. Energy is also transferred during the turn-on intervals and is called Efall. This energy will be absorbed by the MOSFET output switches, which is why this energy should be limited to the “peak turn-on energy” values specified in the Absolute Maximum Ratings Table of this datasheet. The user of the CPC1560 device must understand the details of the load behavior and keep in mind the device’s recommended operating conditions in order to adequately size the load components and protect the application circuit. The average power of the CPC1560 output MOSFET for any specific application and for any load type given by Equation 1 and repeated here is: From this equation we can see how the switching losses (ERISE and EFALL), together with the “on losses,” contribute to the CPC1560’s output power dissipation. The user must also know that the recommended operating conditions for IL, fSWITCH, load capacitance (1) Pavg = IL 2 • R ON • D + fswitch • (ERISE + EFALL) (2) fMAX = (tON + tOFF) 1 3 -1 (3) Pavg = IL 2 • R ON • D + fswitch • (ERISE + EFALL) |
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