LT1248IS#PBF

7
LT1248
PI FU CTIO S
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Pin 12 (R
SET
): A resistor from R
SET
to GND sets the
oscillator charging current and the maximum multiplier
output current which is used to limit the maximum line
current.
I
M(MAX)
= 3.75V/R
SET
Pin 13 (SS): Soft-Start. When either V
CC
or EN/SYNC goes
low, the SS pin will stay at 0V. With a capacitor from the
pin to GND, the 12µA charging current slowly brings up the
SS to 8V; below 7.5V SS is the reference input to the
voltage amplifier. At supply dropout or EN/SYNC low, the
soft start capacitor will be quickly discharged.
Pin 14 (C
SET
): The capacitor from this pin to GND, and
R
SET
, determine oscillator frequency. The oscillator ramp
is 5V, and the frequency = 1.5/(R
SET
• C
SET
).
Pin 15 (V
CC
): This is the supply for the chip. The LT1248
has a very fast gate driver required to fast charge high
power MOSFET gate capacitance. High current spikes
occur during charging. For good supply bypass, a 0.1µF
ceramic capacitor in parallel with a low ESR electrolytic
capacitor, 56µF or higher is required in close proximity to
IC GND.
Pin 16 (GTDR): The MOSFET gate driver is a 1.5A fast
totem pole output. It is clamped at 15V, but capacitive
loads like MOSFET gates may cause overshoot. A gate
series resistor of at least 5 will prevent the overshoot.
I
AC
(µA)
0
I
M
(µA)
300
150
0
1248 G04
250
500
VA
OUT
= 7V
VA
OUT
= 6.5V
VA
OUT
= 6V
VA
OUT
= 5.5V
VA
OUT
= 5V
VA
OUT
= 4.5V
VA
OUT
= 4V
VA
OUT
= 3.5V
VA
OUT
= 3V
VA
OUT
= 2.5V
Figure 1. Multiplier Current I
M
vs I
AC
and VA
OUT
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Multiplier
The multiplier is a current multiplier with high noise
immunity in a high power switching environment. The
current gain is: I
M
= (I
AC
• I
EA
2
)/(200µA)
2
, with I
EA
= (VA
OUT
– 2V)/25k. With a square function, because of the lower
gain at light power load, system stability is maintained and
line current distortion caused by the line frequency AC
Error Amplifier
The error amplifier has a 100dB DC gain and 3MHz unity-
gain frequency. The output is internally clamped at 13.5V.
The noninverting input is tied to the 7.5V V
REF
through a
diode and can be pulled down from the SS (soft-start) pin.
Current Amplifier
The current amplifier has a 110dB DC gain, 3MHz unity-
gain frequency, and a 2V/µs slew rate. It is internally
clamped at 8.5V. Note that in the current averaging opera-
tion, high gain at twice the line frequency is necessary to
minimize line current distortion. Because CA
OUT
may need
to swing 5V over one line cycle at high line condition,
14mV AC will be needed at the inputs of the current
amplifier for a gain of 350 at 120Hz. Especially at light load
when the current loop reference signal is small, lower gain
will distort the reference signal and line current. If signal
gain at switching frequency is too high, the system be-
haves more like a current mode system and can cause
subharmonic oscillation. Therefore, the current amplifier
should be compensated to have a gain of less than 15 at
the switching frequency, but more than 250 at twice the
line frequency.
8
LT1248
ripple fed back to the error amplifier is minimized. Note
that switching ripple on the high impedance lines could get
into the multiplier from the I
AC
pin and cause instability.
The LT1248 provides an internal 25k resistor in series with
the low impedance multiplier current input so that only a
capacitor from the I
AC
pin to GND is needed to filter out the
noise. The maximum multiplier output current, which
limits the system line current, is set by the R
SET
according
to the formula: I
M(MAX)
= 3.75V/R
SET
.
Oscillator Frequency and Maximum Line
Current Settling
Oscillator frequency is set by R
SET
and C
SET
. Ramp ampli-
tude is 5V and C
SET
charging current is set by V
REF
/R
SET
.
Typical discharging time for C
SET
= 1nF is 250ns. R
SET
should always be determined first to set the maximum
multiplier output current for system line current limit. For
a 300W preregulator, with R
SET
= 15k, I
M(MAX)
= 3.75V/15k
= 250µA. With a 4k resistor R
REF
from M
OUT
to the 0.2
line current sense resistor R
S
, the line current limit is: (I
M
• 4k)/R
S
. As a general rule, R
S
is chosen according to:
R
S
= I
M(MAX)
• R
REF
• V
LINE(MIN)
K(1.414)P
OUT(MAX)
where P
OUT(MAX)
is the maximum power output and K is
usually between 1.1 and 1.3 depending on efficiency and
resistor tolerance. With R
SET
selected, C
SET
can then be
determined by: C
SET
= 1.5/(Frequency • R
SET
). For 100kHz,
C
SET
= 1.5/(100kHz • 15k) = 1nF. For optional double
protection, the LT1248 provides a current limit compara-
tor. When the comparator trips at 0V, the GTDR pin quickly
goes low to shut off the MOS switch. A resistor divider
from V
REF
to R
S
(Figure 2) senses the voltage across the
line current sense resistor and the current limit is set by:
I
LINE
= [(7.5V/R1) + 50µA](R2/R
S
), where 50µA is I
PKLIM
.
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With I
LINE
and R
S
chosen, let R1 = 10k, then R2 =
(I
LINE
• R
S
)/0.8mA.
Always use R
SET
to set the primary line current limit. The
PK
LIM
comparator is only for secondary protection. The
secondary limit should be higher than the primary limit;
6.5A is good (5A for primary limit) for a 300W regulator.
When line current reaches the primary limit, V
OUT
drops to
keep the line current constant, and system stability is still
maintained by the current loop which is controlled by the
current amplifier. When line current reaches the second-
ary limit, the comparator controls the system and loop
hysteresis may occur and can cause audible noise.
Synchronization
The LT1248 can be synchronized to a frequency that is up
to 1.6 times the natural frequency. With a 200ns one-shot
timer on-chip, the LT1248 provides flexibility on the
synchronizing pulse width. Because the EN/SYNC pin also
serves the chip shutdown function, the pulses at the pin
should not go below 3V and must go below 5V with widths
greater than 200ns. The Figure 3 circuit will synchronize
the LT1248.
Figure 2
+
I
LINE
R
S
0.2
I
PKLIM
C1
1nF
7.5V
V
REF
PK
LIM
C1 IS TO REJECT NOISE, CURRENT
LIMIT DELAY IS ABOUT 2µs.
R2
1.6k
R1
10k
+
1248 F02
Overvoltage Protection
Because of the slow loop response necessary for power
factor correction, output overshoot can occur with sudden
load removal or reduction. To protect the power compo-
nents and output load, the LT1248 provides an overvolt-
age comparator which senses the output voltage and
quickly shuts off the current switch. In Figure 4, because
there is no DC current going through R3, R1 and R2 set the
regulator output DC level: V
OUT
= V
REF
[(R1 + R2)/R2], with
R1 = 1M, R2 = 20k, V
OUT
is 382V.
Figure 3
30k
V
REF
200k
V
CC
1N4148
1N4685
3.6V
EN/SYNC
VN2222
SYNC PULSE
AT LEAST 200ns
1248 F03
9
LT1248
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Note that V
SENSE
is the summing node and it stays at 7.5V.
When overshoot occurs on V
OUT
, the overcurrent from R1
will go through R2 as well as R3. Amplifier feedback will
keep V
SENSE
locked at 7.5V. The equivalent AC resistance,
seen by the comparator input pin OVP, is R2 in parallel
with R3, which is 10k. Therefore, with the comparator trip
level of 1.05V
REF
and R3 of 20k, the comparator trips when
V
OUT
overshoot exceeds 10%. Overvoltage trip level:
%%V
RR
R
OUT
=
+
5
23
3
M
OUT
is a high impedance current output. In the current
loop, offset line current is determined by multiplier offset
current and input offset voltage of the current amplifier.
A 4mV current amplifier V
OS
translates into 20mA line
current and 5W input power for 250V line if 0.2 sense
resistor is used. Under no load or when the load power is
less than this offset input power, V
OUT
would slowly
charge up to an overvoltage state because the overvoltage
comparator can only reduce multiplier output current to
zero. This does not guarantee zero output current if the
current amplifier has offset. To regulate V
OUT
under this
condition, the amplifier M1 (see Block Diagram), becomes
active in the current loop when VA
OUT
goes down to 2.2V.
The M1 can put out up to 7µA to the resistor at the I
SENSE
pin to cancel any current amplifier negative V
OS
and keep
V
OUT
error to within 2V.
Figure 6
V
CC
R1
90k
1W
18V
1248 F06
+
C3
390µF
C4
56µF
+
LINE
MAIN INDUCTOR
C2
1000pF
D3
D1
D2
Undervoltage Lockout
The LT1248 turns on when V
CC
is higher than 16V and
remains on until V
CC
falls below 10V, whereupon the chip
enters the lockout state. In the lockout state, the LT1248
only draws 250µA, the oscillator is off, and the V
REF
and
the GTDR pins remain low to keep the power MOSFET off.
Start-Up and Supply Voltage
The LT1248 draws only 250µA before the chip starts at
16V on V
CC
. To trickle start, a 90k resistor from the power
line to V
CC
supplies the trickle current and C4 holds the V
CC
up while switching starts. Then the auxiliary winding takes
over and supplies the operating current. Note that D3 and
the large value C3, in both Figures 5 and 6, are only
necessary for systems that have sudden large load varia-
tion down to minimum load and/or very light load condi-
tions. Under these conditions, the loop may exhibit a start/
restart mode because switching remains off long enough
for C4 to discharge below 10V. The C3 will hold V
CC
up
until switching resumes. For less severe load variations,
D3 is replaced with a short and C3 is omitted. The turns
ratio between the primary winding and the auxiliary wind-
ing determines V
CC
according to:
Figure 5
V
CC
N
P
N
S
R1
90k, 1W
C1
2µF
1248 F05
+
+
C2
2µF
C3
390µF
+
C4
56µF
+
LINE MAIN INDUCTOR
D2
D3D1
C1
0.47µF
V
REF
= 7.5V
1.05V
REF
OVERVOLTAGE
COMPARATOR
LT1248
R3
20k
330k
0.047µF
REGULATOR OUTPUT
V
OUT
= 382V
1248 F04
V
SENSE
OVP
VA
OUT
ERROR AMP
R1
1M
R2
20k
+
+
Figure 4

LT1248IS#PBF

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices / Linear Technology
Description:
Power Factor Correction - PFC Pwr Factor Correction Controller
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
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