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AN1625 Datasheet(PDF) 6 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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AN1625 Datasheet(HTML) 6 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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6 / 39 page ![]() AN1625 APPLICATION NOTE 6/39 Figure 5. Typical Application and Layout suggestions. High current GND tracks (i.e. the tracks connected to the sensing resistor) must be connected directly to the neg- ative terminal of the bulk capacitor. A good quality, high-frequency bypass capacitor is also required (typically a 100 nF÷200 nF ceramic would suffice), since electrolytic capacitors show a poor high frequency performance. Both bulk electrolytic and high frequency bypass capacitors have to be connected with short tracks to VSA, VSB and GND. On the L6235 GND pins are the Logic GND, since only the quiescent current flows through them. Logic GND and Power GND should be connected together in a single point, the bulk capacitor, to keep noise in the Power GND from affecting Logic GND. Specific care should be paid layouting the path from the SENSE pins through the sensing resistor to the negative terminal of the bulk capacitor (Power Ground). These tracks must be as short as possible in order to minimize parasitic inductances that can cause dangerous voltage spikes on SENSE and OUT pins (see the Voltage Ratings and Operating Range section); for the same reason the capac- itors on VSA, VSB and GND pins should be very close to the GND and supply pins. Refer to the Sensing Resistors section for information on selecting the sense resistors. Traces that connect to VSA, VSB, SENSEA, SENSEB, and the three OUT pins must be designed with adequate width, since high currents are flowing through these traces, and layer changes should be avoided. Should a layer change prove necessary, multiple and large via holes have to be used. A wide GND copper area can be used to improve power dissipation for the device. Figure 6 shows two typical situations that must be avoided. An important consideration about the location of the bulk capacitor is the ability to absorb the inductive energy from the load, without allowing the supply voltage to exceed the maximum rating. The diode shown in Figure 6 prevents the recirculation current from reaching the capacitors and will result in a high voltage on the IC pins that can destroy the device. Having a switch or a power connection that can disconnect the capacitors from the IC, while there is still current in the motor, will also result in a high voltage transient since there is no capacitance to absorb the recirculation current. + - VS = 8 ÷ 52 V Vref = 0 ÷1V EN BRAKE F WD/REV H3 H2 H1 Vref RCOFF RCPULSE GND GND GND GND SENSEA SENSEB VSA VSB VBOOT CP OUT3 OUT1 OUT2 D1 D2 R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 C1 C2 C3 C4 C7 C8 C5 C6 L6235 µC or Custom Logic 3-Phase Brushless DC Motor + - Logic Supply 3.3 ÷ 5 V DIAG TACHO |
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