LTC660CS8#PBF

7
LTC660
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
WUU
U
Figure 5. Oscillator
OSC
(7)
LTC660 • F05
LV
(6)
BOOST
(1)
18pF
I
I7.0I
7.0I
V
+
SCHMITT
TRIGGER
Figure 6. External Clocking
Capacitor Selection
While the exact values of C1 and C2 are noncritical, good
quality, low ESR capacitors are necessary to minimize
voltage losses at high currents. For C1 the effect of the ESR
of the capacitor will be multiplied by four, due to the fact
the switch currents are approximately two times higher
than the output current and losses will occur on both the
charge and discharge cycle. This means using a capacitor
with 1 of ESR for C1 will have the same effect as
increasing the output impedance of the LTC660 by 4.
This represents a significant increase in the voltage losses.
For C2 the effect of ESR is less dramatic. A C2 with 1 of
ESR will increase the output impedance by 1. The size
of C2 and the load current will determine the output
voltage ripple. It is alternately charged and discharged at
a current approximately equal to the output current. This
will cause a step function to occur in the output voltage at
the switch transitions. For example, for a switching fre-
quency of 5kHz (one-half the nominal 10kHz oscillator
frequency) and C2 = 150µF with an ESR of 0.2, ripple is
approximately 90mV with a 100mA load current.
By connecting the BOOST pin (Pin 1) to V
+
, the charge and
discharge current is increased and, hence, the frequency
is increased by approximately four and a half times.
Increasing the frequency will decrease output impedance
and ripple for high load currents.
Loading Pin 7 with more capacitance will lower the fre-
quency. Using the BOOST (Pin 1) in conjunction with
external capacitance on Pin 7 allows user selection of the
frequency over a wide range.
Driving the LTC660 from an external frequency source can
be easily achieved by driving Pin 7 and leaving the BOOST
pin open, as shown in Figure 6. The output current from
Pin 7 is small, typically 1.1µA to 8µA, so a logic gate is
capable of driving this current. (A CMOS logic gate can be
used to drive the OSC pin.) For 5V applications, a TTL logic
gate can be used by simply adding an external pull-up
resistor (see Figure 6).
8
7
6
54
3
2
1
C1
C2
–(V
+
)
V
+
100k
REQUIRED FOR TTL LOGIC
LTC660 • F06
NC
OSC INPUT
LTC660
+
+
8
LTC660
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS N
U
Voltage Doubling
Figure 8 shows the LTC660 operating in the voltage
doubling mode. The external Schottky (1N5817) diode is
for start-up only. The output voltage is 2 • V
IN
without a
load. The diode has no effect on the output voltage.
1
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
BOOST
CAP
+
GND
CAP
LTC660 • F08
C1
150µF
V
OUT
= 2V
IN
V
IN
2.5V
TO 5.5V
LTC660
1N5817*
V
+
OSC
LV
V
OUT
C2
150µF
* SCHOTTKY DIODE IS FOR START-UP ONLY
+
+
Figure 8. Voltage Doubler
Negative Voltage Converter
Figure 7 shows a typical connection which will provide a
negative supply from an available positive supply. This
circuit operates over full temperature and power supply
ranges without the need of any external diodes. The LV pin
(Pin 6) is shown grounded, but for V
+
3V, it may be
floated, since LV is internally switched to ground (Pin 3)
for V
+
3V.
The output voltage (Pin 5) characteristics of the circuit are
those of a nearly ideal voltage source in series with a 6.5
resistor. The 6.5 output impedance is composed of two
terms: 1) the equivalent switched-capacitor resistance
(see Theory of Operation), and 2) a term related to the on-
resistance of the MOS switches.
At an oscillator frequency of 10kHz and C1 = 150µF, the
first term is:
R=
1
f/2
EQUIV
OSC
()
=
=
C1
1
5 10 150 10
13
36
••
.
Ω.
Notice that the equation for R
EQUIV
is not a capacitive
reactance equation (X
C
= 1/ωC) and does not contain a
2π term.
The exact expression for output impedance is complex,
but the dominant effect of the capacitor is clearly shown on
the typical curves of output impedance and power effi-
ciency versus frequency. For C1 = C2 = 150µF, the output
impedance goes from 6.5 at f
OSC
= 10kHz to 110 at
f
OSC
= 100Hz. As the 1/fC term becomes large compared
to the switch on-resistance term, the output resistance is
determined by 1/fC only.
Ultraprecision Voltage Divider
An ultraprecision voltage divider is shown in Figure 9. To
achieve the 0.002% accuracy indicated, the load current
should be kept below 100nA. However, with a slight loss
in accuracy, the load current can be increased.
1
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
BOOST
CAP
+
GND
CAP
C2
150µF
LTC660 • F07
C1
150µF
V
OUT
= –V
IN
V
IN
1.5V TO 5.5V
LTC660
V
+
OSC
LV
V
OUT
+
+
Figure 7. Voltage Inverter
Battery Splitter
A common need in many systems is to obtain positive and
negative supplies from a single battery or single power
supply system. Where current requirements are small, the
circuit shown in Figure 10 is a simple solution. It provides
symmetrical positive or negative output voltages, both
equal to one-half the input voltage. The output voltages are
both referenced to Pin 3 (Output Common).
Figure 9. Ultraprecision Voltage Divider
8
7
6
54
3
2
1
C1
150µF
± 0.002%
V
+
3V TO 11V
LTC660 • F09
T
MIN
T
A
T
MAX
I
L
100nA
C2
150µF
2
V
+
LTC660
+
+
9
LTC660
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS N
U
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
C1
150µF
+V
B
/2 (4.5V)
LTC1046 • TA10
C2
150µF
OUTPUT COMMON
–V
B
/2 (–4.5V)
V
B
(9V)
3V V
B
11V
LTC660
+
+
Figure 10. Battery Splitter
Paralleling for Lower Output Resistance
Additional flexibility of the LTC660 is shown in Figures 11
and 12. Figure 11 shows two LTC660s connected in
parallel to provide a lower effective output resistance. If,
however, the output resistance is dominated by 1/fC1,
increasing the capacitor size (C1) or increasing the fre-
quency will be of more benefit than the paralleling circuit
shown.
Stacking for Higher Voltage
Figure 12 makes use of “stacking” two LTC660s to provide
even higher voltages. In Figure 12, a negative voltage
doubler or tripler can be achieved depending upon how
Pin 8 of the second LTC660 is connected, as shown
schematically by the switch.
Figure 12. Stacking for High Voltage
8
7
6
54
3
2
1
150µF
V
+
LTC660 • F12
150µF
150µF
V
OUT
–V
+
150µF
FOR V
OUT
= –2V
+
FOR V
OUT
= –3V
+
LTC660
1
8
7
6
54
3
2
1
LTC660
2
+
++
+
8
7
6
54
3
2
1
C1
150µF
V
+
LTC660 • F11
8
7
6
54
3
2
1
C1
150µF
C2
150µF
V
OUT
= –V
+
1/4 CD4077
OPTIONAL SYNCHRONIZATION
CIRCUIT TO MINIMIZE RIPPLE
LTC660 LTC660
+ +
+
Figure 11. Paralleling for 200mA Load Current

LTC660CS8#PBF

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Analog Devices / Linear Technology
Description:
Switching Voltage Regulators 100mA Sw Capacitor Conv
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
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