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LT1432CS8 Datasheet(PDF) 20 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT1432CS8 Datasheet(HTML) 20 Page - Linear Technology |
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20 / 28 page ![]() 20 LT1432 S APPLICATI I FOR ATIO boards, their maximum rated current must also be consid- ered. For currents greater than 1A, multiple vias may have to be used. 4. The catch diode has large square wave currents flowing in it. Connect the anode directly to the ground plane and the cathode directly to the IC ground pin. 5. The ground pin of the LT1432 is the reference point for output voltage. It should be routed separately to power ground as near to the load as is reasonable. Transient Response Load transient response may be important in portable applications where parts of the system are switched on and off to save power. There are two types of problems that differ by time scale. The first occurs very rapidly and is caused by the surge current created in charging the supply bypass capacitors on the switched load. This can be a very serious problem if large (>0.1 µF) capacitors must be charged. No regulator can respond fast enough to handle the surge if the load switch on-resistance is low and it is driven quickly. The solution here is to limit the rise time of the switch drive so that the load rise time is limited to approximately 25 × CLOAD. A 1µF load capacitor would require a 25 µs load rise time, etc. This limits surge to about 200mA. This time frame is still too quick for a switching regulator to adjust to, but the surge is limited to a low enough value that the output capacitor will attenuate the surge voltage to an acceptable level. A second problem is the change in DC load current. Switching regulators take many switching cycles to re- spond to sudden output load changes. During this time, the output shifts by an amount equal to ∆load (ESR + t/C), where ESR is the series resistance of the output capacitor, t is the time for the regulator to shift output current, and C is the output capacitor value. For example, if the load change is 0.5A, ESR is 0.1 Ω, t is 30µs, and C = 390µF, the shift in output voltage would be: ∆Ω V = 0.5A 30 s 390 F 0.088V OUT 01 . + = µ µ 100mV output ripple on the main capacitor will be reduced to (0.083)(100) = 8.3mV at the output of the filter. Layout Considerations Although buck converters are fairly tolerant with regard to layout issues, there are still several important things to keep in mind. Most of these revolve around spikes created by switching high currents at high speeds. If 3A of current is switched in 30ns, the rate of change of current is 10E8 A/S. Voltage generated across wires will be equal to this rate multiplied by the approximate 20nH per inch of wire. This calculates to 2V per inch of wire or trace!! Needless to say, connections should be kept short if the circuitry connected to these lines is sensitive to narrow spikes. 1. The input bypass capacitor must be kept as close to the switcher IC as possible, and its ground return must go directly to the ground plane with no other component grounds tied to it. The output capacitor should also connect directly to the ground plane. 2. The frequency compensation components shown in Figure 1 (R1 + C4, and C5) and the feedback pin bypass capacitor (C6) are shown connected to the floating ground pin of the IC switcher. This ground pin is also the high current path for the switch. To avoid differential spikes being coupled into the VC and FB pins, these components must tie together and then be connected through a direct trace to the IC switcher ground pin. No other components should be connected anywhere on this trace and the trace area should be minimized. A separate wide trace must be used to connect the IC ground pin to the catch diode and inductor. Smaller traces can be used to connect the floating supply capacitor (C3) and the diode pin of the LT1432 to the wide trace reasonably close to the IC ground pin. 3. Traces which carry high current must be sized correctly. To limit temperature rise to 20 °C, using 1oz copper, the trace width must be 20 mils for each ampere of current. 1/2oz copper requires 30 mils/A. These high current paths include the IC switcher ground pin and switch pin, the inductor, the catch diode, the current limit sense resistor, and the input bypass capacitor. If vias are used to connect these components on multiple layer |
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