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AN1467 Datasheet(PDF) 2 Page - Microchip Technology |
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AN1467 Datasheet(HTML) 2 Page - Microchip Technology |
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2 / 16 page ![]() AN1467 DS01467A-page 2 2012 Microchip Technology Inc. In the first cycle, Q1 is closed and the current begins to flow in the primary inductor L1 and through the load via the coupling capacitor C1 and inductor L2. In the second cycle, Q2 is closed and the energy stored in the L2 inductor is delivered to the load. The energy stored in the main inductor L1 will be reset to its initial value through the coupling capacitor C1. The typical waveforms of the ZETA converter are presented in Figure 3. The continuous current flow on the load is maintained by the output inductor L2. The voltage across the main switch (Q1) is the sum of the input and output voltages as is the case with the SEPIC converter. The voltage stress across the main switch is higher and can increase the switching losses of Q1. The two inductors can be magnetically coupled, sharing the same magnetic core. This can greatly reduce the current ripple, as the mutual inductance will double the apparent value of the inductors. FIGURE 3: TYPICAL WAVEFORMS FOR THE ZETA CONVERTER If the converter operates in Continuous Current Mode (CCM) and reaches the steady state, the volt-second balance principle can be applied to determine the DC transfer function (transformation ratio). EQUATION 1: STEADY STATE ANALYZE EQUATION 2: VOLT-SECOND BALANCE The DC transfer function can be found by solving this system of equations. EQUATION 3: DC TRANSFER FUNCTION For a duty cycle (D) lower than 50%, the ZETA performs as a buck converter, and for duty cycle higher than 50%, as the boost converter. As this converter requires high and low side switches, it can be imple- mented using drivers developed for the synchronous buck converter, like the MCP14628. However, some technical challenges must be solved before using the MCP14628 synchronous buck driver. As can be seen from the waveforms, the main switching node (SW) goes below ground. The typical application for the MCP14628 synchronous buck converter must be modified in order to avoid damage of the chip when the SW node goes below ground. VL1 VIN = VL2 VIN VC1 VOUT – + = VL1 V – C1 = VL2 V OUT – = “On State” “Off State” D *V IN VC1 VOUT – + 1 D – * V OUT 0 = – D * V IN 1 D – * V C1 0 = – V OUT D 1 D – ------------- * V IN = |
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