LT6119-1/LT6119-2
22
611912f
For more information www.linear.com/LT6119-1
R1 should be chosen such that R1 >> R6 so that V
OUTA
does not change significantly when the comparator
trips.
R
3
should be chosen to allow sufficient V
OL
and compara-
tor output rise time due to capacitive loading.
R2 can be calculated:
R2 =
R1 V
+
400mV
( )
V
HYS(EXTRA)
R3
( )
V
HYS(EXTRA)
For very large values of R2 PCB related leakage may
become an issue. A tee network can be implemented to
reduce the required resistor values.
The approximate total hysteresis will be:
V
HYS
=10mV +R1
V
+
– 400mV
R2+R3
For example, to achieve I
UNDER
= 100µA with 50mV of
total hysteresis, R6 = 3.57k. Choosing R1 = 35.7k, R3 =
10k and V
+
= 5V results in R2 = 4.12M.
The analog output voltage will also be affected when the
comparator trips due to the current injected into R6 by
the positive feedback. Because of this, it is desirable to
applicaTions inForMaTion
have (R1 + R2 + R3) >> R6. The maximum V
OUTA
error
caused by this can be calculated as:
∆V
OUTA
= V
+
R6
R1+R2+R3+R6
In the previous example, this is an error of 4.3mV at the
output of the amplifier or 43µV at the input of the amplifier
assuming a gain of 100.
When using the comparators with their inputs decoupled
from the output of the amplifier, they may be driven directly
by a voltage source. It is useful to know the threshold
voltage equations with the additional hysteresis. The input
falling edge threshold which causes the output to transition
from high to low is:
V
TH(F)
= 400mV R1
1
R1
+
1
R2+R3
V
+
R1
R2+R3
The input rising edge threshold which causes the output
to transition from low to high is:
V
TH(R)
= 410mV R1
1
R1
+
1
R2
Figure 16 shows how to add additional hysteresis to an
inverting comparator.
Figure 16. Inverting Comparator with Added Hysteresis
+
V
+
V
+
V
INC1
V
5
611912 F16
OUTA 8
9
6
V
+
V
+
SENSEHI
LT6119-1
R
IN
R
SENSE
I
LOAD
V
+
SENSELO
OUTC14
1
10
400mV
REFERENCE
R3
R6
R7
R1
VTH
R2
V
DD
+
LT6119-1/LT6119-2
23
611912f
For more information www.linear.com/LT6119-1
applicaTions inForMaTion
R7 can be calculated from the amplifier output current which
is required to cause the comparator output to trip, I
OVER
.
R7 =
400mV
I
OVER
, Assuming R1+ R2
( )
>> R7
To ensure (R1 + R2) >> R7, R1 should be chosen such
that R1 >> R7 so that V
OUTA
does not change significantly
when the comparator trips.
R3 should be chosen to allow sufficient V
OL
and compara-
tor output rise time due to capacitive loading.
R2 can be calculated:
R2 = R1
V
DD
390mV
V
HYS(EXTRA)
Note that the hysteresis being added, V
HYS(EXTRA)
, is in
addition to the typical 10mV of built-in hysteresis. For very
large values of R2 PCB related leakage may become an
issue. A tee network can be implemented to reduce the
required resistor values.
The approximate total hysteresis is:
V
HYS
=10mV + R1
V
DD
390mV
R2
For example, to achieve I
OVER
= 900µA with 50mV of total
hysteresis, R7 = 442Ω. Choosing R1 = 4.42k, R3 = 10k
and V
DD
= 5V results in R2 = 513k.
The analog output voltage will also be affected when the
comparator trips due to the current injected into R7 by
the positive feedback. Because of this, it is desirable to
have (R1 + R2) >> R7. The maximum V
OUTA
error caused
by this can be calculated as:
∆V
OUTA
= V
DD
R7
R1+R2+R7
In the previous example, this is an error of 4.3mV at the
output of the amplifier or 43µV at the input of the amplifier
assuming a gain of 100.
Since the comparators can be used independently of the
current sense amplifier, it is useful to know the threshold
voltage equations with additional hysteresis. The input
rising edge threshold which causes the output to transi
-
tion from high to low is:
V
TH(R)
= 400mV 1+
R1
R2
The input falling edge threshold which causes the output
to transition from low to high is:
V
TH(F)
= 390mV 1+
R1
R2
V
DD
R1
R2
Comparator Outputs
The comparator outputs can maintain a logic low level of
150mV while sinking 500µA. The outputs can sink higher
currents at elevated V
OL
levels, as shown in the Typical
Performance Characteristics. Load currents are conducted
to the V
pin. The output off-state voltage may range
between 0V and 60V with respect to V
, regardless of the
supply voltage used. As with any open-drain device, the
outputs may be tied together to implement wire-OR logic
functions. The LT6119-1 can be used as a single-output
window comparator in this way.
LT6119-1/LT6119-2
24
611912f
For more information www.linear.com/LT6119-1
applicaTions inForMaTion
Reverse-Supply Protection
The LT6119 is not protected internally from external rever-
sal of
supply polarity. To
prevent damage that may occur
during this condition, a Schottky diode should be added
in series with V
(Figure 17). This will limit the reverse
current through the LT6119. Note that this diode will limit
the low voltage operation of the LT6119 by effectively
reducing the supply voltage to the part by V
D
.
Also note that the comparator reference, comparator
output and LE input are referenced to the V
pin. In
order to preserve the precision of the reference and to
avoid driving the comparator inputs below V
, R2 must
connect to the V
pin. This will shift the amplifier output
voltage up by V
D
. V
OUTA
can be accurately measured dif-
ferentially across
R1 and R2. The comparator output low
voltage will also be shifted up by V
D
. The LE pin thresh-
old is referenced to the V
pin. In order to provide valid
input levels to the LT6119 and avoid driving LE below
V
the negative supply of the driving circuit should be
tied to V
.
+
V
+
V
+
V
INC
V
5
V
D
+
V
OUTA
+
611912 F17
OUTA 8
9
6
V
+
V
+
SENSEHI
LT6119-1
R
IN
R
SENSE
I
LOAD
V
DD
V
DD
SENSELO
OUTC4
LE
2
1
10
400mV
REFERENCE
R3
R1
R2
V
DD
+
Figure 17. Schottky Prevents Damage During Supply Reversal

LT6119IMS-1#PBF

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices Inc.
Description:
Current Sense Amplifiers Current Sense Amp, Comparator with Latch Enable and Reference
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
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