SLUSC60B December 2017 – October 2019 UCC28064A
PRODUCTION DATA.
Gate-drive on-time varies proportionately with the error-amplifier output voltage (VCOMP) and inversely proportional to the squared value of the peak of the rectified input voltage sensed through VINAC pin as stated by equation (3). In equation (3) it is shown that the on-time is inversely proportionally to the value of resistor RTSET connected between pin TSET and pin AGND. In order to calculate on-time, Equation (4) can be used. Parameter KT is function of the rectified peak input voltage sensed by pin VINAC as reported in graph of Figure 16. In this graph 3 curves are reported for three different values of RTSET. Two values of parameter KT are reported in the electrical specs table for two values of VINAC: KTL and KTH corresponding at the VINAC = 1.6V and VINAC = 5V and RTSET = 133kΩ. Because voltage on VINAC is proportional to the line rectified voltage, for tON calculation purposes we refer to the peak value of this voltage that is obtained through an internal peak detect. KT is inversely proportional to the squared value of VINAC peak value so it is the tON time realizing the so called voltage feed-forward compensation. The Voltage Feed-forward function modifies the MOSFET on time according to line voltage so, ideally output power delivered does not change if line voltage changes. When operating in single phase mode KT is called KTS and its value is doubled.
The COMP pin voltage value is clamped at 4.95 V, so the maximum on time can be calculated by Equation 4.
Figure 16 shows the values of KT versus the peak voltage value on VINAC pin.
The maximum switching frequency of each phase is limited by minimum-period timers. If the inductor current decays to zero before the minimum-period timer elapses, the next turn on will be delayed, resulting in discontinuous phase current.
A restart timer ensures starting under all circumstances by restarting both phases if the ZCD input of either phase has not transitioned from high-to-low within approximately 210 µs.
The minimum switching period, T(MIN), is inversely proportional to the time-setting resistor RTSET (the resistor from the TSET pin to ground).