SNVAA73 may   2023 LM53602 , LM53602-Q1 , LM53603-Q1 , LM63625-Q1 , LM63635-Q1 , LMR14020-Q1 , LMR14030-Q1

 

  1.   1
  2.   Abstract
  3.   Trademarks
  4. 1Introduction
  5. 2EMI Noise Caused by Instantaneous Switching
  6. 3Optimize Circuit and Layout Design
  7. 4Using a Boot Resistor
  8. 5Design Consideration on RBOOT
    1. 5.1 BT-SW UVLO
    2. 5.2 Refresh Boot Capacitor
    3. 5.3 Thermal
  9. 6Converter With Dedicated RBOOT Pin
  10. 7Summary
  11. 8References

EMI Noise Caused by Instantaneous Switching

The left side of Figure 2-1 shows the simplified trapezoidal wave with period Tsw, pulse width t1, rise time tR, and fall times tF. Using Fourier analysis, the frequency domain consists of the fundamental frequency and several upper harmonics. The harmonic amplitude envelope is a double-sinc function with corner frequencies of f1 and f2, depending on the pulse duration and rise and fall time of the time-domain waveform. Radiated EMI problems often occur in the 50 MHz to 300 MHz range, and increasing rise and fall times shift the f2 point to lower frequencies, and the high frequencies roll-off more quickly with 40 dB/DEC. In the lower frequency range, the impact of slower rise and fall times is limited.

GUID-20230505-SS0I-HBRS-ZB66-0VVH9T5DDXNQ-low.pngFigure 2-1 Frequency Spectrum of SW Node Voltage