AD688 [ADI]

High Precision +-10 V Reference; 高精度±10 V基准
AD688
型号: AD688
厂家: ADI    ADI
描述:

High Precision +-10 V Reference
高精度±10 V基准

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High Precision  
a
؎10 V Reference  
AD688*  
FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM  
FEATURES  
؎10 V Tracking Outputs  
Kelvin Connections  
Low Tracking Error – 1.5 mV  
Low Initial Error – 2.0 mV  
Low Drift – 1.5 ppm/؇C  
Low Noise – 6 V p-p  
Flexible Output Force and Sense Terminals  
High Impedance Ground Sense  
Machine Insertable DIP Packaging  
MIL-STD-883 Compliant Versions Available  
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION  
PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS  
The AD688 is a high precision ±10 V tracking reference. Low  
tracking error, low initial error and low temperature drift give  
the AD688 reference absolute ±10 V accuracy performance  
previously unavailable in monolithic form. The AD688 uses a  
proprietary ion-implanted buried Zener diode, and laser-wafer-  
drift-trimming of high stability thin-film resistors to provide  
outstanding performance at low cost.  
1. The AD688 offers precision tracking ±10 V Kelvin output  
connections with no external components. Tracking error is  
less than 1.5 mV and a fine-trim is available for applications  
requiring exact symmetry between the +10 V and –10 V  
outputs.  
2. The AD688 offers 12-bit absolute accuracy without any user  
adjustments. Optional fine-trim connections are provided for  
applications requiring higher precision. The fine-trimming  
does not alter the operating conditions of the Zener or the  
buffer amplifiers and thus does not increase the temperature  
drift.  
The AD688 includes the basic reference cell and three additional  
amplifiers. The amplifiers are laser-trimmed for low offset and  
low drift and maintain the accuracy of the reference. The  
amplifiers are configured to allow Kelvin connections to the  
load and/or boosters for driving long lines or high current loads,  
delivering the full accuracy of the AD688 where it is required in  
the application circuit.  
3. Output noise of the AD688 is low – typically 6 µV p-p. A pin  
is provided for broadband noise filtering using an external  
capacitor.  
The low initial error allows the AD688 to be used as a system  
reference in precision measurement applications requiring  
12-bit absolute accuracy. In such systems, the AD688 can  
provide a known voltage for system calibration and the cost of  
periodic recalibration can therefore be eliminated. Furthermore,  
the mechanical instability of a trimming potentiometer and the  
potential for improper calibration can be eliminated by using  
the AD688 and calibration software.  
4. The AD688 is available in versions compliant with MIL-  
STD-883. Refer to the Analog Devices Military Products  
Databook or current AD688/883B data sheet for detailed  
specifications.  
The AD688 is available in three versions. The AD688AQ and  
BQ grades are packaged in 16-pin cerdip (0.3") packages and  
are specified for operation from –40°C to +85°C. The AD688SQ  
grade is specified for operation from –55°C to +125°C.  
*Covered by Patent Number 4,644,253.  
REV. A  
Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and  
reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its  
use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties  
which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or  
otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices.  
One Technology Way, P.O. Box 9106, Norwood, MA 02062-9106, U.S.A.  
Tel: 617/329-4700  
Fax: 617/326-8703  
(typical @ +25؇C, +10 V output, V = ؎15 V unless otherwise noted1)  
AD688–SPECIFICATIONS  
S
AD688AQ/SQ  
Typ  
AD688BQ  
Typ  
Min  
Max  
Min  
Max  
Units  
OUTPUT VOLTAGE ERROR  
+10 V, –10 V Outputs  
–5  
–3  
+5  
+3  
–2  
+2  
mV  
mV  
±10 V TRACKING ERROR  
–1.5  
+1.5  
OUTPUT VOLTAGE DRIFT  
+10 V, –10 V Outputs  
0°C to +70°C (A, B)  
±2  
–1.5  
–3  
+1.5  
+3  
ppm/°C  
ppm/°C  
ppm/°C  
–40°C to +85°C (A, B)  
–55°C to +125°C (S)  
–3  
–6  
+3  
+6  
GAIN ADJ AND BAL ADJ2  
Trim Range  
+5  
+5  
mV  
Input Resistance  
150  
150  
kΩ  
LINE REGULATION  
3
TMIN to TMAX  
–200  
+200  
–200  
+200  
µV/V  
LOAD REGULATION  
T
MIN to TMAX  
+10 V Output, 0<IOUT <10 mA  
–10 V Output, –10<IOUT<0 mA  
؎50  
؎50  
؎50  
؎50  
µV/mA  
µV/mA  
SUPPLY CURRENT  
MIN to TMAX  
T
9
12  
9
12  
mA  
Power Dissipation  
270  
360  
270  
360  
mW  
OUTPUT NOISE (ANY OUTPUT)  
0.1 Hz to 10 Hz  
Spectral Density, 100 Hz  
6
140  
6
140  
µV p-p  
nVHz  
LONG TERM STABILITY (@ +25°C)  
15  
15  
ppm/1000 hours  
BUFFER AMPLIFIERS  
Offset Voltage  
Offset Voltage Drift  
Bias Current  
100  
1
20  
100  
1
20  
µV  
µV/°C  
nA  
Open Loop Gain  
110  
110  
dB  
Output Current A3, A4  
Common Mode Rejection (A3, A4)  
–10  
+10  
–10  
+10  
mA  
V
CM = 1 V p-p  
100  
50  
100  
50  
dB  
mA  
Short-Circuit Current  
TEMPERATURE RANGE  
Specified Performance  
A, B Grades  
–40  
–55  
+85  
+125  
–40  
+85  
°C  
°C  
S Grade  
NOTES  
1See Figure 2a for output configuration. Specifications tested using +10 V output unless otherwise indicated.  
2Gain and balance adjustments guaranteed capable of trimming output voltage error and symmetry error to zero.  
3Test Condition: +VS = +18 V, –VS = –18 V; +VS = +13.5 V, VS = –13 .5 V.  
Specifications shown in boldface are tested on all production units at final electrical test. Results from those tests are used to calculate outgoing quality levels. All min  
and max specifications are guaranteed.  
Specifications subject to change without notice.  
*Stresses above those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause  
permanent damage to the device. This is a stress rating only and functional  
operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated  
in the operational sections of this specifications is not implied. Exposure to absolute  
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS*  
+VS to –VS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 V  
Power Dissipation (+25°C)  
Q Package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 mW  
Storage Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . –65°C to +150°C  
Lead Temperature (Soldering, 10 Seconds) . . . . . . . . . +300°C  
Package Thermal Resistance  
maximum rating conditions for extended periods may affect reliability.  
Q (θJA/θJC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120/35°C/W  
Output Protection: All outputs safe if shorted to ground  
–2–  
REV. A  
AD688  
ORDERING GUIDE  
Part  
Initial  
Error  
Temperature Temperature Package  
Number1  
Coefficient  
Range - ؇C  
Option2  
AD688AQ  
AD688BQ  
AD688SQ  
5 mV  
2 mV  
5 mV  
3 ppm/°C  
3 ppm/°C  
6 ppm/°C  
–40 to +85  
–40 to +85*  
–55 to +125  
Q-16  
Q-16  
Q-16  
NOTES  
1For details on grade and package offerings screened in accordance with MIL-STD-883,  
refer to the Analog Devices Military Products Databook or current AD688/883B data  
sheet.  
2Q = Cerdip.  
*Temperature coefficient specified from 0 to +70°C.  
PIN CONFIGURATION  
THEORY OF OPERATION  
Amplifiers A3 and A4 are internally compensated and are used  
to buffer the voltages at Pins 6 and 8 as well as to provide a full  
Kelvin output. Thus, the AD688 has a full Kelvin capability by  
providing the means to sense a system ground and provide  
forced and sensed outputs referenced to that ground.  
The AD688 consists of a buried Zener diode reference, amplifi-  
ers and associated thin-film resistors as shown in the block  
diagram of Figure 1. The temperature compensation circuitry  
provides the device with a temperature coefficient of 1.5 ppm/°C  
or less.  
Amplifier A1 performs several functions. A1 primarily acts to  
amplify the Zener voltage to the required 20 volts. In addition,  
A1 also provides for external adjustment of the 20 V output  
through Pin 5, the GAIN ADJUST. Using the bias compensa-  
tion resistor between the Zener output and the noninverting  
input to A1, a capacitor can be added at the NOISE  
REDUCTION pin (Pin 7) to form a low pass filter and reduce  
the noise contribution of the Zener to the circuit. Two matched  
12 knominal thin-film resistors (R4 and R5) divide the 20 V  
output in half.  
Ground sensing for the circuit is provided by Amplifier A2. The  
noninverting input (Pin 9) senses the system ground and forces  
the midpoint of resistors R4 and R5 to be a virtual ground. Pin  
12 (BALANCE ADJUST) can be used for fine adjustment of  
this midpoint transfer.  
Figure 1. AD688 Functional Block Diagram  
REV. A  
–3–  
AD688  
APPLYING THE AD688  
20 V between Pins 1 and 15, the amplifier outputs. The BAL-  
ANCE potentiometer, also connected between Pins 6 and 8  
with the wiper to Pin 12 (BAL ADJ), is then adjusted to center  
the span from +10 V to –10 V.  
The AD688 can be configured to provide ±10 V reference out-  
puts as shown in Figure 2a. The architecture of the AD688 pro-  
vides ground sense and uncommitted output buffer amplifiers  
which offer the user a great deal of functional flexibility. The  
AD688 is specified and tested in the configuration shown in  
Figure 2a. The user may choose to take advantage of other  
configuration options available with the AD688; however  
performance in these configurations is not guaranteed to meet  
the stringent data sheet specifications.  
Input impedance on both the GAIN ADJUST and the BAL-  
ANCE ADJUST pins is approximately 150 k. The GAIN  
ADJUST trim network effectively attenuates the 20 V across the  
trim potentiometer by a factor of about 1150 to provide a trim  
range of –5.8 mV to + 12.0 mV with a resolution of approxi-  
mately 900 µV/turn (20 turn potentiometer). The BALANCE  
ADJUST trim network attenuates the trim voltage by a factor of  
about 1250, providing a trim range of ±8 mV with a resolution  
of 800 µV/turn.  
Unbuffered outputs are available at Pins 6 and 8. Loading of  
these unbuffered outputs will impair circuit performance.  
Amplifiers A3 and A4 can be used interchangeably. However,  
the AD688 is tested (and the specifications are guaranteed) with  
the amplifiers connected as indicated in Figure 2a. When either  
A3 or A4 is unused, its output force and sense pins should be  
connected and the input tied to ground.  
Trimming the AD688 introduces no additional errors over  
temperature, so precision potentiometers are not required.  
In cases when BALANCE ADJUST is not necessary, Pin 12  
should be left floating. If GAIN ADJUST is not required, Pin 5  
should also be left floating.  
Two outputs of the same voltage polarity may be obtained by  
connecting both A3 and A4 to the appropriate unbuffered out-  
put on Pin 6 or 8. Performance in these dual output configura-  
tions will typically meet data sheet specifications.  
Figure 2a. +10 V and –10 V Outputs  
CALIBRATION  
Figure 2b. Gain and Balance Adjust with Noise Reduction  
Generally, the AD688 will meet the requirements of a precision  
system without additional adjustment. Initial output voltage  
error of 2 mV and output noise specs of 6 µV p-p allow for  
accuracies of 12-16 bits. However, in applications where an  
even greater level of accuracy is required, additional calibration  
may be called for. The provision for trimming has been made  
through the use of the GAIN ADJUST and BALANCE  
ADJUST pins (Pins 5 and 12, respectively).  
NOISE PERFORMANCE AND REDUCTION  
The noise generated by the AD688 is typically less than 6 µV  
p-p over the 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz band. Noise in a 1 MHz  
bandwidth is approximately 840 µV p-p. The dominant source  
of this noise is the buried Zener which contributes approxi-  
mately 140 nV/Hz. In comparison, the op amp’s contribution  
is negligible. Figure 3 shows the 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz noise of a  
typical AD688.  
The AD688 provides a precision 20 V span with a center tap  
which is used with the buffer and ground sense amplifiers to  
achieve the ±10 V output configuration. The GAIN ADJUST  
and BALANCE ADJUST can be used to trim the magnitude of  
the 20 V span voltage and the position of the center tap within  
the span. The GAIN ADJUST should be performed first. Al-  
though the trims are not interactive within the device, the GAIN  
trim will move the BALANCE trim point as it changes the  
magnitude of the span.  
Figure 2b shows the GAIN and BALANCE trims of the  
AD688. A 100 k20-turn potentiometer is used for each trim.  
The potentiometer for the GAIN trim is connected between  
Pins 6 (VHIGH) and 8 (VLOW) with the wiper connected to Pin 5  
(GAIN ADJ). The potentiometer is adjusted to produce exactly  
Figure 3. 0.1 Hz to 10 Hz Noise  
–4–  
REV. A  
AD688  
If further noise reduction is desired, an optional capacitor may  
be added between the NOISE REDUCTION pin and ground as  
shown in Figure 2b. This will form a low pass filter with the  
5 kRB on the output of the Zener cell. A 1 µF capacitor will  
have a 3 dB point at 32 Hz and will reduce the high frequency  
noise (to 1 MHz) to about 250 µV p-p. Figure 4 shows the 1 MHz  
noise of a typical AD688 both with and without a 1µF capacitor.  
When the NOISE REDUCTION feature is used, a 20 kΩ  
resistor between Pins 6 and 2 is required for proper startup.  
Figure 6. Turn-On With 1 µF CN  
TEMPERATURE PERFORMANCE  
The AD688 is designed for precision reference applications  
where temperature performance is critical. Extensive tempera-  
ture testing ensures that the device’s high level of performance is  
maintained over the operating temperature range.  
Figure 4. Effect of 1 µF Noise Reduction Capacitor on  
Broadband Noise  
Figure 7 shows the typical output voltage drift for the  
AD688SQ and illustrates the test methodology. The box in Fig-  
ure 7 is bounded on the sides by the operating temperature  
extremes and on top and bottom by the maximum and  
minimum +10 V output error voltages measured over the  
operating temperature range. The slopes of the diagonals drawn  
for both the +10 V and –10 V outputs determine the perform-  
ance grade of the device.  
TURN-ON TIME  
Upon application of power (cold start), the time required for the  
output voltage to reach its final value within a specified error is  
the turn-on settling time. Two components normally associated  
with this are: time for active circuits to settle and time for ther-  
mal gradients on the chip to stabilize. Figure 5 shows the turn-  
on characteristics of the AD688. It shows the settling time to be  
about 600 µs. Note the absence of any thermal tails when the  
horizontal scale is expanded to 2 ms/cm in Figure 5b.  
a. Electrical Turn-On  
Figure 7. Typical AD688SQ Temperature Drift  
Each AD688A and B grade unit is tested at –40°C, –25°C, 0°C,  
+25°C, +50°C, +70°C and +85°C. Each AD688S grade unit is  
tested at –55°C, –25°C, +25°C, +70°C and +125°C. This  
approach ensures that the variations of output voltage that occur  
as the temperature changes within the specified range will be  
contained within a box whose diagonal has a slope equal to the  
maximum specified drift. The position of the box on the vertical  
scale will change from device to device as initial error and the  
shape of the curve vary. Maximum height of the box for the  
appropriate temperature range is shown in Figure 8.  
b. Extended Time Scale  
Figure 5. Turn-On Characteristics  
Output turn-on time is modified when an external noise reduc-  
tion capacitor is used. When present, this capacitor presents an  
additional load to the internal Zener diode’s current source,  
resulting in a somewhat longer turn-on time. In the case of a  
1 µF capacitor, the initial turn-on time is approximately 100 ms  
(see Figure 6).  
Figure 8. Maximum +10 V or –10 V Output Change  
REV. A  
–5–  
AD688  
Duplication of these results requires a combination of high  
accuracy and stable temperature control in a test system.  
Evaluation of the AD688 will produce curves similar to those in  
Figure 7, but output readings may vary depending on the test  
methods and equipment utilized.  
current and wire resistance produce an error (VERROR = R × IL)  
at the load. The Kelvin connection of Figure 9b overcomes the  
problem by including the wire resistance within the forcing loop  
of the amplifier and sensing the load voltage. The amplifier  
corrects for any errors in the load voltage. In the circuit shown,  
the output of the amplifier would actually be at 10 volts + V  
ERROR  
KELVIN CONNECTIONS  
and the voltage at the load would be the desired 10 volts.  
Force and sense connections, also referred to as Kelvin connec-  
tions, offer a convenient method of eliminating the effects of  
voltage drops in circuit wires. As seen in Figure 9a, the load  
The AD688 has three amplifiers which can be used to imple-  
ment Kelvin connections. Amplifier A2 is dedicated to the  
ground force-sense function while uncommitted amplifiers A3  
and A4 are free for other force-sense chores.  
In some applications, one amplifier may be unused. In such  
cases, the unused amplifier should be connected as a unity-gain  
follower (force and sense pins tied together) and the input  
should be connected to ground.  
An unused amplifier may be used for other circuit functions as  
well. The curves on this page show the typical performance of  
A3 and A4.  
Figure 9. Advantage of Kelvin Connection  
A3, A4 Open-Loop Frequency  
Response  
A3, A4 CMR vs. Frequency  
A3, A4 PSR vs. Frequency  
Unity-Gain Follower Pulse  
Response {Small Signal)  
Input Noise Voltage Spectral  
Density  
Unity-Gain Follower Pulse  
Response (Large Signal)  
DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE  
The output buffer amplifiers (A3 and A4) are designed to pro-  
vide the AD688 with static and dynamic load regulation  
superior to less complete references.  
Many A/D and D/A converters present transient current loads  
to the reference, and poor reference response can degrade the  
converter’s performance.  
Figure 10 displays the characteristic of the AD688 output  
amplifier driving a 0-to-10 mA load.  
Figure 10a. Transient Load Test Circuit  
–6–  
REV. A  
AD688  
In some applications, a varying load may be both resistive and  
capacitive in nature, or be connected to the AD688 by a long  
capacitive cable. Figure 12 displays the output amplifier charac-  
teristics driving a 1,000 pF, 0-to-10 mA load.  
Figure 10b. Large-Scale Transient Response  
Figure 12a. Capacitive Load Transient Response Test  
Circuit  
Figure 10c. Fine-Scale Settling for Transient Load  
Figure 11 displays the output amplifier characteristic driving a  
5 mA-to-10 mA load, a common situation found when the  
reference is shared among multiple converters or is used to  
provide bipolar offset current.  
Figure 12b. Output Response with Capacitive Load  
Figure 13 displays the crosstalk between output amplifiers. The  
top trace shows the output of A4, dc-coupled and offset by 10  
volts, while the output of A3 is subjected to a 0-to-10 mA load  
current step. The transient at A4 settles in about 1 µs, and the  
load-induced offset is about 100 µV.  
Figure 11a. Transient and Constant Load Test Circuit  
Figure 13a. Load Crosstalk Test Circuit  
Figure 11b. Transient Response 5–10 mA Load  
Figure 13b. Load Crosstalk  
REV. A  
–7–  
AD688  
In this unipolar drive configuration, the output voltage of the  
bridge is riding on a common-mode voltage signal equal to  
approximately VIN/2. Further processing of this signal may  
necessarily be limited to high common-mode rejection  
techniques such as instrumentation or isolation amplifiers.  
However, if the bridge is driven from a pair of bipolar supplies,  
then the common-mode voltage is ideally eliminated and the  
restrictions on any processing elements that follow are relaxed.  
Attempts to drive a large capacitive load (in excess of 1,000 pF)  
may result in ringing or oscillation, as shown in the step re-  
sponse photo (Figure 14a). This is due to the additional pole  
formed by the load capacitance and the output impedance of the  
amplifier, which consumes phase margin. The recommended  
method of driving capacitive loads of this magnitude is shown in  
Figure 14b. The 150 resistor isolates the capacitive load from  
the output stage, while the 10 kresistor provides a dc feedback  
path and preserves the output accuracy. The 1 µF capacitor  
provides a high frequency feedback loop. The performance of  
this circuit is shown in Figure 14c.  
As shown in Figure 15, the AD688 is an excellent choice for the  
control element in a bipolar bridge driver scheme. Transistors  
Q1 and Q2 serve as series pass elements to boost the current  
drive capability to the 57 mA required by the typical 350 Ω  
bridge. A differential gain stage may still be required if the  
bridge balance is not perfect.  
Figure 14a. Output Amplifier Step Response, CL = 1 µF  
Figure 15. Bipolar Bridge Drive  
Figure 14b. Compensation for Capacitive Loads  
OUTLINE DIMENSIONS  
Dimensions shown in inches and (mm).  
Figure 14c. Output Amplifier Step Response Using Figure  
14b Compensation  
BRIDGE DRIVER CIRCUIT  
The Wheatstone bridge is a common transducer. In its simplest  
form, a bridge consists of 4 two-terminal elements connected to  
form a quadrilateral, a source of excitation connected along one  
of the diagonals and a detector comprising the other diagonal.  
–8–  
REV. A  

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