MAX8513/MAX8514
Wide-Input, High-Frequency, Triple-Output Supplies
with Voltage Monitor and Power-On Reset
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Use 6.8kΩ.
Use 4.7nF.
Use 620Ω.
Use 680pF.
Pick f
P3
= 700kHz, which is the midpoint between f
ZESR
and 1/2 the switching frequency.
Use 33pF.
Case 2: Electrolytic Output Capacitor (operating at
lower switching frequencies, f
ZESR
< f
C
)
The modulator gain at f
C
is:
The output capacitor’s ESR zero frequency is higher
than the LC double-pole frequency but lower than the
closed-loop crossover frequency. Here the modulator
already has a -20dB/decade slope; therefore, the error-
amplifier gain must have a 0dB/decade slope at f
C
, so
the loop crosses over at the desired -20dB/decade
slope. The error-amplifier circuit configuration is the
same as Case 1; however, the closed-loop crossover
frequency is now between f
P2
and f
P3
, as illustrated in
Figure 4.
The equations that define the error amplifier’s poles
and zeroes (f
Z1
, f
Z2
, f
P2
, and f
P3
) are the same as for
Case 1. However, f
P2
is now lower than the closed-loop
crossover frequency.
The error-amplifier gain at f
C
is:
And the gain of the error amplifier between f
Z1
and
f
Z2
is:
Due to the underdamped (Q > 1) nature of the output LC
double pole, the error-amplifier zero frequencies must be
set less than the LC double-pole frequency to provide
adequate phase boost. Set the first zero of the error
amplifier, f
Z1
, at 1/4th the LC double-pole frequency. Set
the second zero, f
Z2
, at the LC double-pole frequency.
Set the second pole, f
P2
, at f
ZESR
.
.
(. . )
.
. .
.
.
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