PBL3717-2N [ETC]

IC-STEPPER MOTOR DRIVER ; IC-步进电机驱动器\n
PBL3717-2N
型号: PBL3717-2N
厂家: ETC    ETC
描述:

IC-STEPPER MOTOR DRIVER
IC-步进电机驱动器\n

驱动器 电机
文件: 总8页 (文件大小:173K)
中文:  中文翻译
下载:  下载PDF数据表文档文件
April 1997  
PBL 3717/2  
Stepper Motor  
Drive Circuit  
Description  
Key Features  
Half-step and full-step modes.  
PBL 3717/2 is a bipolar monolithic circuit intended to control and drive the current in  
one winding of a stepper motor.  
The circuit consists of a LS-TTL compatible logic input stage, a current sensor, a  
monostable multivibrator and a high power H-bridge output stage with built-in  
protection diodes.  
Switched mode bipolar constant  
current drive.  
Wide range of current control  
5 - 1200 mA.  
Two PBL 3717/2 and a small number of external components form a complete  
control and drive unit for LS-TTL or microprocessor-controlled stepper motor systems.  
Wide voltage range 10 - 50 V.  
Designed for unstabilized motor supply  
voltage.  
Current levels can be selected in steps  
or varied continuously.  
Thermal overload protection.  
PBL372  
V
V
MM  
V
CC  
MM  
16-pin plastic  
batwing DIP  
Schmitt  
Trigger  
Time  
Delay  
PBL  
3717/2  
Phase  
1
1
1
M
A
I
1
M
I
B
0
V
R
≥1  
≥1  
28-pin plastic  
PLCC package  
&
&
&
&
+
Output Stage  
+
Monostable  
= 0.69 • R • C  
+
PBL 37
t
T
off  
T
GND  
PBL 3717/2  
Current Sensor  
20-pin SO wide  
batwing package  
E
T
C
Figure 1. Block diagram.  
1
PBL 3717/2  
Maximum Ratings  
Parameter  
Symbol  
Min  
Max  
Unit  
*
Voltage  
Logic supply  
6
VCC  
VMM  
VI  
0
7
V
V
V
V
V
Motor supply  
3, 14  
7, 8, 9  
10  
0
50  
6
Logic inputs  
-0.3  
-0.3  
-0.3  
Comparator input  
Reference input  
Current  
VC  
VCC  
15  
11  
VR  
Motor output current  
Logic inputs  
1, 15  
IM  
II  
-1200  
-10  
+1200  
mA  
mA  
mA  
7, 8, 9  
10, 11  
Analog inputs  
Temperature  
Operating temperature  
Storage temperature  
* refers to DIP package  
IA  
-10  
TJ  
-40  
-55  
+150  
°C  
°C  
TS  
+150  
Recommended Operating Conditions  
Parameter  
Symbol  
VCC  
VMM  
IM  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
5.25  
40  
Unit  
V
Logic supply voltage  
Motor supply voltage  
Motor output current  
Junction Temp  
4.75  
10  
5
V
-1000  
-20  
+1000  
+125  
2
mA  
°C  
µs  
µs  
TJ  
Rise time logic inputs  
Fall time logic inputs  
tr  
tf  
2
I
I
CC  
MM  
V
V
V
CC  
MM  
MM  
14  
6
3
Schmitt  
Trigger  
Time  
Delay  
I
I
I
I
IH  
IL  
Phase  
8
7
1
1
1
M
I
I
OL  
A
M
I
1
15  
1
I
M
9
0
B
V
R
I
A
11  
1  
1  
&
&
&
&
+
Output Stage  
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
MM  
M
+
A
I
CC  
V
IH  
IL  
MA  
R
+
Monostable  
t
= 0.69 • R • C  
4, 5,  
GND 12, 13  
PBL 3717/2  
off  
T
T
Current Sensor  
16  
2
T
10  
C
I
E
C
1 kΩ  
Pin no. refers  
to DIP package  
I
A
C
R
C
V
V
E
V
CH  
820 pF  
820 pF  
56 kΩ  
1Ω  
C
C
R
R
C
T
S
T
Figure 2. Definition of symbols.  
2
PBL 3717/2  
Electrical Characteristics  
Electrical characteristics over recommended operating conditions. unless otherwise noted -20°CTJ+125°C.  
CT = 820 pF, RT = 56 kohm.  
Ref.  
Parameter  
Symbol fig.  
Conditions  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Unit  
General  
Supply current  
ICC  
PD  
2
3
25  
mA  
W
Total power dissipation  
fs = 28 kHz, IM = 500 A, VMM = 36 V  
1.4  
2.8  
1.7  
Note 2, 4.  
fs = 28 kHz, IM = 800 A, VMM = 36 V  
Note 3, 4.  
3.3  
1.5  
W
Turn-off delay  
td  
Ta = +25°C, dVC/dt 50 mV/µs.  
0.9  
µs  
°C  
Thermal shutdown junction temperature  
170  
Logic Inputs  
Logic HIGH input voltage  
Logic LOW input voltage  
Logic HIGH input current  
Logic LOW input current  
Reference Input  
VIH  
2
2
2
2
2.0  
V
V
VIL  
IIH  
IIL  
0.8  
20  
VI = 2.4 V  
VI = 0.4 V  
µA  
mA  
-0.4  
Input resistance  
RR  
Ta = +25°C  
6.8  
kohm  
Comparator Inputs  
Threshold voltage  
VCH  
VCM  
VCL  
IC  
2
2
2
2
VR = 5.0 V, I0 = I1 = LOW  
400  
240  
70  
415  
250  
80  
430  
265  
90  
mV  
mV  
mV  
µA  
Threshold voltage  
VR = 5.0 V, I0 = HIGH, I1 = LOW  
VR = 5.0 V, I0 = LOW, I1 = HIGH  
Threshold voltage  
Input current  
-20  
Motor Outputs  
Lower transistor saturation voltage  
2
2
2
2
2
IM = 500 mA  
IM = 800 mA  
0.9  
1.1  
1.2  
1.4  
V
V
Lower diode forward voltage drop  
Upper transistor saturation voltage  
Upper diode forward voltage drop  
IM = 500 mA  
IM = 800 mA  
1.2  
1.3  
1.5  
1.7  
V
V
IM = 500 mA  
IM = 800 mA  
1.0  
1.2  
1.25  
1.5  
V
V
IM = 500 mA  
IM = 800 mA  
1.0  
1.2  
1.25  
1.45  
V
V
Output leakage current  
Monostable  
I0 = I1 = HIGH, Ta = +25°C  
100  
µA  
Cut off time  
toff  
3
VMM = 10 V, ton 5 µs  
27  
31  
35  
µs  
Thermal Characteristics  
Ref.  
Parameter  
Symbol Fig.  
Conditions  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Unit  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
°C/W  
Thermal resistance  
Rthj-c  
DIP package.  
11  
Rthj-a 16  
Rthj-c  
DIP package. Note 2.  
PLCC package.  
PLCC package. Note 2.  
SO package  
40  
9
Rthj-a 16  
Rthj-c  
35  
11  
40  
Rthj-a  
SO package  
Notes  
2. All ground pins soldered onto a 20 cm2 PCB  
copper area with free air convection. TA +25°C.  
3. DIP package with external heatsink (Staver  
1. All voltages are with respect to ground.  
Currents are positive into, negative out of  
specified terminal.  
V7) and minimal copper area. Typical RthJ-A  
=
27.5°C/W. TA = +25°C.  
4. Not covered by final test program.  
3
PBL 3717/2  
M
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
16  
15  
14  
E
M
1
2
3
4
5
20  
19  
18  
17  
16  
E
M
V
B
B
T
A
T
M
A
N/C  
5
6
25 N/C  
V
MM  
MM  
V
V
MM  
MM  
M
24  
23  
V
C
A
R
GND  
GND  
N/C  
E
7
GND  
13 GND  
12 GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
PBL  
3717/2N  
PBL  
3717/2  
8
22 N/C  
21  
PBL 3717/2QN  
15  
14  
13  
12  
11  
6
7
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
9
I
0
M
B
10  
11  
20 Phase  
19  
V
CC  
11  
10  
9
V
C
I
R
T
I
1
V
CC  
8
V
R
I
1
I
1
9
C
Phase  
Phase  
I
10  
0
0
Figure 3. Pin configurations.  
Pin Description  
DIP  
1
SO  
1
PLCC  
10  
Symbol  
MB  
Description  
Motor output B, Motor current flows from MA to MB when Phase is high.  
2
2
11  
T
Clock oscillator. Timing pin connect a 56 kresistor and a 820 pF in parallel  
between T and Ground.  
3,14  
3,18  
12,4  
VMM  
Motor supply voltage, 10 to 40 V. VMM pins should be wired together on PCB.  
4,5,  
4,5,6,7,14  
15,16,17  
1,2,3,9,13,  
12,13  
14,15,16,17  
28  
GND  
Ground and negative supply. Note these pins are used for heatsinking. Make  
sure that all ground pins are soldered onto a suitable large copper ground  
plane for efficient heat sinking.  
6
7
8
9
18  
19  
VCC  
I1  
Logic voltage supply normally +5 V.  
Logic input, it controls, together with the I0 input, the current level in the  
output stage. The controlable levels are fixed to 100, 60, 20, 0%.  
8
10  
11  
12  
13  
20  
21  
23  
24  
Phase Controls the direction of the motor current of MA and MB outputs. Motor  
current flows from MA to MB when the phase input is high.  
9
I0  
Logic input, it controls, together with the I1 input, the current level in the output  
stage. The controlable levels are fixed to 100, 60, 20, 0%.  
10  
11  
C
Comparator input. This input senses the instaneous voltage across the  
sensing resistor, filtered through a RC Network.  
VR  
Reference voltage. Controls the threshold voltage of the comparator and  
hence the output current. Input resistance: typically 6.8kΩ ± 20%.  
15  
16  
19  
20  
6
8
MA  
E
Motor output A, Motor current flows from MA to MB when Phase is high.  
Common emitter. Connect the sence resistor between this pin and ground.  
4
PBL 3717/2  
Functional Description  
| V  
– V  
|
MA  
MB  
t
The PBL 3717/2 is intended to drive a  
bipolar constant current through one  
motor winding of a 2-phase stepper  
motor.  
t
on  
off  
50 %  
Current control is achieved through  
switched-mode regulation, see figure 5  
and 6.  
Three different current levels and zero  
current can be selected by the input logic.  
The circuit contains the following  
functional blocks:  
t
V
E
t
d
V
CH  
Input logic  
Current sense  
Single-pulse generator  
Output stage  
Input logic  
t
Phase input. The phase input determines  
the direction of the current in the motor  
winding. High input forces the current  
from terminal MA to MB and low input from  
terminal MB to MA. A Schmitt trigger  
provides noise immunity and a delay  
circuit eliminates the risk of cross  
conduction in the output stage during a  
phase shift.  
t
1
on  
f =  
D =  
s
t
+ t  
+
t
t
on  
off  
on  
off  
Figure 4. Definition of terms.  
Current sensor  
Overload protection  
The current sensor contains a reference  
The circuit is equipped with a thermal  
shut-down function, which will limit the  
junction temperature. The output current  
will be reduced if the maximum permis-  
sible junction temperature is exceeded. It  
voltage divider and three comparators for  
measuring each of the selectable current  
levels. The motor current is sensed as a  
voltage drop across the current sensing  
Half- and full-step operation is possible.  
Current level selection. The status of I0  
and I1 inputs determines the current level  
in the motor winding. Three fixed current  
levels can be selected according to the  
table below.  
resistor, RS, and compared with one of the should be noted, however, that it is not  
voltage references from the divider. When short circuit protected.  
the two voltages are equal, the  
Operation  
comparator triggers the single-pulse  
When a voltage VMM is applied across the  
generator. Only one comparator at a time  
motor winding, the current rise follows the  
is activated by the input logic.  
Motor current  
High level  
I0  
I1  
L
100% L  
equation:  
im = (VMM / R) • (1 - e-(R  
R = Winding resistance  
L = Winding inductance  
)
• t ) / L  
Medium level 60%  
Low level 20%  
Zero current 0%  
H
L
L
Single-pulse generator  
H
H
The pulse generator is a monostable  
multivibrator triggered on the positive  
edge of the comparator output. The  
multivibrator output is high during the  
pulse time, toff , which is determined by the  
timing components RT and CT.  
H
t
=
time  
The specific values of the different current  
levels are determined by the reference  
voltage VR together with the value of the  
sensing resistor RS.  
(see figure 6, arrow 1)  
The motor current appears across the  
external sensing resistor, RS, as an  
analog voltage. This voltage is fed  
toff = 0.69 • RT • CT  
The peak motor current can be calculated  
as follows:  
through a low-pass filter, RCCC, to the  
voltage comparator input (pin 10). At the  
moment the sensed voltage rises above  
the comparator threshold voltage, the  
monostable is triggered and its output  
turns off the conducting sink transistor.  
The polarity across the motor winding  
reverses and the current is forced to  
circulate through the appropriate upper  
protection diode back through the source  
transistor (see figure 6, arrow 2).  
The single pulse switches off the power  
feed to the motor winding, causing the  
winding to decrease during toff.If a new  
trigger signal should occur during toff , it is  
ignored.  
im = (VR • 0.083) / RS [A], at 100% level  
im = (VR • 0.050) / RS [A], at 60% level  
im = (VR • 0.016) / RS [A], at 20% level  
The motor current can also be  
continuously varied by modulating the  
voltage reference input.  
Output stage  
The output stage contains four transistors  
and four diodes, connected in an H-  
bridge. The two sinking transistors are  
used to switch the power supplied to the  
motor winding, thus driving a constant  
current through the winding. See figures 5  
and 6.  
After the monostable has timed out, the  
current has decayed and the analog  
voltage across the sensing resistor is  
below the comparator threshold level.  
5
PBL 3717/2  
The sinking transistor then closes and  
the motor current starts to increase again,  
The cycle is repeated until the current is  
turned off via the logic inputs.  
1
2
200 mA/div  
1 ms/div  
By reversing the logic level of the phase  
input (pin 8), both active transistors are  
turned off and the opposite pair turned on  
after a slight delay. When this happens,  
the current must first decay to zero before  
it can reverse. This current decay is  
steeper because the motor current is now  
forced to circulate back through the power  
supply and the appropriate sinking  
transistor protection diode. This causes  
higher reverse voltage build-up across the  
winding which results in a faster current  
decay (see figure 6, arrow 4).  
0
3
100 µs/div  
R
S
Motor Current  
Figure 5. Motor current (IM ),Vertical : 200  
mA/div, Horizontal: 1 ms/div,  
expanded part 100 µs/div.  
For best speed performance of the  
1
2
3
stepper motor at half-step mode opera-  
tion, the phase logic level should be  
changed at the same time the current-  
inhibiting signal is applied (see figure 2).  
Time  
Fast Current Decay  
Slow Current Decay  
Heatsinking  
Figure 6. Output stage with current paths  
for fast and slow current decay.  
The junction temperature of the chip  
highly effects the lifetime of the circuit. In  
high-current applications, the heatsinking  
must be carefully considered.  
The Rthj-a of the PBL 3717/2 can be  
reduced by soldering the ground pins to a  
suitable copper ground plane on the  
printed circuit board (see figure 16) or by  
applying an external heatsink type V7 or  
V8, see figure 15.  
Phase shift  
here gives fast  
current decay  
Phase shift here  
gives slow  
current decay  
I
0A  
I
1A  
The diagram in figure 14 shows the  
maximum permissible power dissipation  
versus the ambient temperature in °C, for  
heatsinks of the type V7, V8 or a 20 cm2  
copper area respectively. Any external  
heatsink or printed circuit board copper  
must be connected to electrical ground.  
For motor currents higher than 500 mA,  
heatsinking is recommended to assure  
optimal reliability.  
Ph  
A
Ph  
B
I
0B  
I
1B  
I
MA  
100%  
60%  
The diagrams in figures 13 and 14 can  
be used to determine the required  
heatsink of the circuit. In some systems,  
forced-air cooling may be available to  
reduce the temperature rise of the circuit.  
–20%  
–60%  
–100%  
I
MB  
100%  
60%  
20%  
–60%  
–100%  
Applications Information  
Full step position  
Motor selection  
Half step position  
Stand by  
Some stepper motors are not designed  
for continuous operation at maximum  
current. As the circuit drives a constant  
current through the motor, its temperature  
can increase, both at low- and high-speed  
mode at 20%  
Half step mode at 100 %  
Full step mode at 60 %  
Figure 7. Principal operating sequence.  
6
PBL 3717/2  
operation.  
V
V
(+5 V)  
V
MM  
CC  
Some stepper motors have such high  
core losses that they are not suited for  
switched-mode operation.  
11  
6
3, 14  
STEPPER  
MOTOR  
V
V
1
8
7
9
R
Phase  
I
CC MM  
Phase  
M
A
B
I
1A  
0A  
1
PBL 3717/2  
I
I
M
0
Interference  
15  
A
T
C
GND  
E
As the circuit operates with switched-  
mode current regulation, interference-  
generation problems can arise in some  
applications. A good measure is then to  
decouple the circuit with a 0.1 µF ceramic  
capacitor, located near the package  
across the power line VMM and ground.  
Also make sure that the VR input is  
sufficiently decoupled. An electrolytic  
capacitor should be used in the +5 V rail,  
close to the circuit.  
The ground leads between RS, CC and  
circuit GND should be kept as short as  
possible. This applies also to the leads  
connecting RS and RC to pin 16 and pin 10  
respectively.  
2
4, 5 10  
12, 13  
16  
56 k  
1 kΩ  
820 pF  
820 pF  
1 Ω  
V
(+5 V)  
Phase  
V
MM  
1
CC  
6
3, 14  
11  
V
V
V
MM  
8
7
9
R
CC  
Phase  
M
B
B
I
I
I
1
1B  
0B  
PBL 3717/2  
I
M
0
15  
A
T
GND  
4, 5  
12, 13  
C
E
10  
2
16  
Pin no refers  
to DIP package  
56 kΩ  
1 kΩ  
820 pF  
1 Ω  
820 pF  
In order to minimize electromagnetic  
interference, it is recommended to route  
MA and MB leads in parallel on the printed  
circuit board directly to the terminal  
connector. The motor wires should be  
twisted in pairs, each phase separately,  
when installing the motor system.  
Figure 8. Typical stepper motor driver application with PBL 3717/2.  
VSat  
VSat (V)  
(V)  
1.8  
1.8  
1.6  
1.4  
1.2  
1.0  
1.6  
1.4  
1.2  
1.0  
Unused inputs  
°
C
Tj = 125  
T = 25 °C  
Unused inputs should be connected to  
proper voltage levels in order to obtain the  
highest possible noise immunity.  
j
T = 25 °C  
j
.8  
.6  
.8  
.6  
j = 125 °C  
T
Ramping  
.4  
.2  
.4  
.2  
A stepper motor is a synchronous motor  
and does not change its speed due to  
load variations. This means that the  
torque of the motor must be large enough  
to match the combined inertia of the  
motor and load for all operation modes. At  
speed changes, the requires torque  
increases by the square, and the required  
power by the cube of the speed change.  
Ramping, i.e., controlled acceleration or  
deceleration must then be considered to  
avoid motor pull-out.  
0
0
0
0
.20  
.40  
.60  
.80  
1.0  
.20  
.40  
.60  
.80  
1.0  
IM (A)  
IM (A)  
Figure 9. Typical source saturation vs.  
output current.  
Figure 10. Typical sink saturation vs.  
output current.  
VF (V)  
VF (V)  
1.8  
1.8  
1.6  
1.6  
1.4  
1.4  
T = 25°C  
j
T = 25°C  
1.2  
1.0  
V
CC , VMM  
1.2  
1.0  
j
The supply voltages, VCC and VMM , can  
T = 125°C  
j
T = 125°C  
j
be turned on or off in any order. Normal  
dV/dt values are assumed.  
.8  
.6  
.8  
.6  
Before a driver circuit board is removed  
from its system, all supply voltages must  
be turned off to avoid destructive  
transients from being generated by the  
motor.  
.4  
.2  
0
.4  
.2  
0
0
.20  
.40  
.60  
.80  
1.0  
0
.20  
.40  
.60  
.80  
1.0  
IM (A)  
IM (A)  
Figure 11. Typical lower diode voltage  
drop vs. recirculating current.  
Figure 12. Typical upper diode voltage  
drop vs. recirculating current.  
7
PBL 3717/2  
Analog control  
PD (W)  
PD (W)  
As the current levels can be continuously  
controlled by modulating the VR input,  
limited microstepping can be achieved.  
5
4
With Staver V8 (37.5  
4.0  
3.0  
2.0  
Switching frequency  
PCB heatsink (40  
The motor inductance, together with the  
pulse time, toff , determines the switching  
frequency of the current regulator. The  
choice of motor may then require other  
values on the RT , CT components than  
those recommended in figure7, to obtain  
a switching frequency above the audible  
range. Switching frequencies above 40  
kHz are not recommended because the  
current regulation can be affected.  
°
C/W)  
3
2
1
°
C/W)  
1.0  
0
0
0
.20  
.40  
.60  
.80  
1.0  
50  
150  
100  
TAmb (°C)  
IM (A)  
Figure 14. Allowable power dissipation vs.  
ambient temperature.  
Figure 13. Typical power dissipation vs.  
motor current.  
Sensor resistor  
The RS resistor should be of a non-  
40.6 mm  
inductive type, power resistor. A 1.0 ohm  
resistor, tolerance 1%, is a good choice  
for 415 mA max motor current at VR = 5V.  
17.0 mm  
Thepeak motor current, im , can be  
calculated by using the formulas:  
im = (VR • 0.083) / RS [A], at 100% level  
im = (VR • 0.050) / RS [A], at 60% level  
im = (VR • 0.016) / RS [A], at 20% level  
Ordering Information  
Package  
Plastic DIP  
PLCC  
Part No.  
PBL 3717/2N  
PBL 3717/2QN  
PBL 3717/2SO  
SO  
Figure 15. Heatsinks, Staver, type V7 and V8 by Columbia-Staver UK.  
Thermal resistance [°C/W]  
90  
16-pin  
DIP  
Information given in this data sheet is believed to be  
accurate and reliable. However no responsibility is  
assumed for the consequences of its use nor for any  
infringement 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 Ericsson Components. These products are  
sold only according to Ericsson Components' general  
conditions of sale, unless otherwise confirmed in  
writing.  
80  
70  
60  
50  
20-pin  
SO  
Specifications subject to change without  
notice.  
40  
IC4 (88076) C-Ue  
© Ericsson Components AB 1997  
30  
5
10  
15  
20  
25  
30  
35  
PCB copper foil area [cm2 ]  
28-pin  
PLCC  
PLCC package  
DIP and SO package  
Ericsson Components AB  
S-164 81 Kista-Stockholm, Sweden  
Telephone: (08) 757 50 00  
Figure 16. Copper foil used as a heatsink.  
8

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