LMP8646MKE [TI]

Precision Current Limiter; 精密电流限制器
LMP8646MKE
型号: LMP8646MKE
厂家: TEXAS INSTRUMENTS    TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
描述:

Precision Current Limiter
精密电流限制器

限制器
文件: 总23页 (文件大小:492K)
中文:  中文翻译
下载:  下载PDF数据表文档文件
February 1, 2012  
LMP8646  
Precision Current Limiter  
General Description  
The LMP8646 is a precision current limiter used to improve  
the current limit accuracy of any switching or linear regulator  
with an available feedback node.  
The LMP8646 accepts input signals with a common mode  
voltage ranging from -2V to 76V. It has a variable gain which  
is used to adjust the sense current. The gain is configured  
with a single external resistor, RG, providing a high level of  
flexibility and accuracy up to 2%. The adjustable bandwidth,  
which allows the device to be used with a variety of applica-  
tions, is configurable with a single external capacitor in par-  
allel with RG. In addition, the output is buffered in order to  
provide a low output impedance.  
Features  
Provides circuit protection and current limiting  
Single supply operation  
-2V to +76V common mode voltage range  
Variable gain set by external resistor  
Adjustable bandwidth set by external capacitor  
Buffered output  
3% output accuracy achievable at VSENSE = 100 mV  
Key Specifications  
Supply voltage range  
Output current (source)  
Gain accuracy  
Transconductance  
Offset  
Quiescent current  
Input bias  
PSRR  
2.7V to 12V  
0 to 5 mA  
2.0% (max)  
200 µA/V  
±1 mV (max)  
380 µA  
The LMP8646 is an ideal choice for industrial, automotive,  
telecommunications, and consumer applications where cir-  
cuit protection and improved precision systems are required.  
The LMP8646 is available in a 6-pin TSOT package and can  
operate at temperature range of −40°C to 125°C.  
12 µA (typ)  
85 dB  
Applications  
CMRR  
Temperature range  
6-Pin TSOT Package  
95 dB  
High-side and low-side current limit  
−40°C to 125°C  
Circuit fault protection  
Battery and supercap charging  
LED constant current drive  
Power management  
Typical Application  
30123534  
LMP™ is a trademark of National Semiconductor Corporation.  
© 2012 Texas Instruments Incorporated  
301235 SNOSC63  
www.ti.com  
Ordering Information  
Package  
Part Number  
LMP8646MK  
LMP8646MKX  
LMP8646MKE  
Package Marking  
Transport Media  
1k Units Tape and Reel  
3k Units Tape and Reel  
250 Units Tape and Reel  
NSC Drawing  
6-Pin TSOT  
AK7A  
MK06A  
Connection Diagram  
6-Pin TSOT  
30123502  
Top View  
Pin Descriptions  
Pin  
Name  
VOUT  
V-  
Description  
1
2
3
4
5
Single-Ended Output Voltage  
Negative Supply Voltage. This pin should be connected to ground.  
+IN  
-IN  
Positive Input  
Negative Input  
RG  
External Gain Resistor. An external capacitance (CG) may be added in parallel  
with RG to limit the bandwidth.  
6
V+  
Positive Supply Voltage  
Block Diagram  
30123530  
www.ti.com  
2
Voltage at RG pin  
13.2V  
V- to V+  
Absolute Maximum Ratings (Note 1)  
Voltage at OUT pin  
If Military/Aerospace specified devices are required,  
please contact the Texas Instruments Sales Office/  
Distributors for availability and specifications.  
Storage Temperature Range  
Junction Temperature (Note 3)  
For soldering specifications,  
-65°C to 150°C  
150°C  
ESD Tolerance (Note 2)  
Human Body Model  
see product folder at www.national.com and  
www.national.com/ms/MS/MS-SOLDERING.pdf  
For input pins: +IN and -IN  
For all other pins  
Machine Model  
±4000V  
±2000V  
200V  
Operating Ratings (Note 1)  
Supply Voltage (VS = V+ - V)  
Temperature Range (Note 3)  
Package Thermal Resistance(Note 3)  
TSOT-6  
Charge device model  
1250  
2.7V to 12V  
-40°C to 125°C  
Supply Voltage (VS = V+ - V)  
Differential voltage +IN- (-IN)  
Voltage at pins +IN, -IN  
13.2V  
6V  
96°C/W  
-6V to 80V  
2.7V Electrical Characteristics (Note 4)  
Unless otherwise specified, all limits guaranteed for at TA = 25°C, VS=(V+ – V-) = (2.7V - 0V) = 2.7 V, −2V < VCM < 76V, RG=  
25k, RL = 10 kΩ. Boldface limits apply at the temperature extremes.  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Symbol  
VOFFSET  
Parameter  
Condition  
Units  
(Note 6) (Note 5) (Note 6)  
Input Offset Voltage  
VCM = 2.1V  
-1  
-1.7  
1
1.7  
mV  
TCVOS  
Input Offset Voltage Drift (Note 7,  
Note 9)  
VCM = 2.1V  
VCM = 2.1V  
7
μV/°C  
μA  
IB  
Input Bias Current (Note 10)  
Input Voltage Noise (Note 9)  
12  
20  
eni  
120  
f > 10 kHz, RG = 5 kΩ  
VCM = 12V, RG = 5 kΩ  
nV/  
mV  
V/V  
µA/V  
%
VSENSE  
Gain AV  
Gm  
Max Input Sense Voltage (Note 9)  
600  
100  
Adjustable Gain Setting (Note 9) VCM = 12V  
1
Transconductance = 1/RIN  
VCM = 2.1V  
200  
-2  
-3.4  
2
3.4  
VCM = 2.1V  
Accuracy  
−40°C to 125°C, VCM=2.1V  
VCM = 2.1V, 2.7V < V+ < 12V,  
2.1V < VCM < 76V  
ppm /°C  
dB  
Gm drift (Note 9)  
140  
PSRR  
CMRR  
Power Supply Rejection Ratio  
85  
95  
55  
Common Mode Rejection Ratio  
dB  
-2V <VCM < 2.1V,  
SR  
IS  
Slew Rate (Note 8, Note 9)  
VCM = 5V, CG = 4 pF, VSENSE from 25 mV  
to 175 mV, CL = 30 pF, RL = 1MΩ  
VCM = 2.1V  
0.5  
V/µs  
Supply Current  
380  
610  
807  
uA  
VCM = −2V  
2000  
2500  
2700  
VOUT  
Maximum Output Voltage  
Minimum Output Voltage  
Maximum Output Voltage  
Minimum Output Voltage  
Output current (Note 9)  
1.1  
1.6  
V
mV  
V
VCM = 2.1V, RG = 500 kΩ  
VCM = 2.1V  
20  
22  
VS = VCM = 3.3V, RG = 500 kΩ  
VS = VCM = 3.3V, RG = 500 kΩ  
Sourcing, VOUT= 600mV, RG = 150kΩ  
mV  
IOUT  
5
mA  
pF  
CLOAD  
Max Output Capacitance Load  
30  
(Note 9)  
3
www.ti.com  
5V Electrical Characteristics (Note 4)  
Unless otherwise specified, all limits guaranteed for at TA = 25°C, VS=V+-V-, V+ = 5V, V= 0V, −2V < VCM < 76V, Rg= 25k, RL =  
10 kΩ. Boldface limits apply at the temperature extremes.  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Symbol  
VOFFSET  
Parameter  
Condition  
Units  
(Note 6) (Note 5) (Note 6)  
Input Offset Voltage  
VCM = 2.1V  
-1  
-1.7  
1
1.7  
mV  
TCVOS  
Input Offset Voltage Drift (Note 7, VCM = 2.1V  
Note 9)  
7
μV/°C  
μA  
IB  
Input Bias Current (Note 10)  
Input Voltage Noise (Note 9)  
VCM = 2.1V  
12.5  
120  
22  
eni  
f > 10 kHz, RG = 5 kΩ  
VCM = 12V, RG = 5 kΩ  
nV/  
mV  
VSENSE(MAX) Max Input Sense Voltage (Note 9)  
600  
Gain AV  
Gm  
Adjustable Gain Setting (Note 9) VCM = 12V  
1
100  
V/V  
µA/V  
%
Transconductance = 1/RIN  
Accuracy  
VCM = 2.1V  
VCM = 2.1V  
200  
-2  
2
-3.4  
3.4  
Gm drift (Note 9)  
−40°C to 125°C, VCM= 2.1V  
VCM = 2.1V, 2.7V < V+ < 12V,  
2.1V <VCM < 76V  
140  
ppm /°C  
dB  
PSRR  
CMRR  
Power Supply Rejection Ratio  
Common Mode Rejection Ratio  
85  
95  
55  
dB  
-2V < VCM < 2.1V  
SR  
IS  
Slew Rate(Note 8, Note 9)  
VCM = 5V, CG = 4 pF, VSENSE from 100 mV  
to 500 mV, CL = 30 pF, RL= 1MΩ  
VCM = 2.1V  
0.5  
V/µs  
Supply Current  
450  
660  
939  
uA  
VCM = −2V  
2100  
2800  
3030  
VOUT  
Maximum Output Voltage  
Minimum Output Voltage  
Output current (Note 9)  
3.3  
V
VCM =5V, RG= 500 kΩ  
VCM =2.1V  
22  
mV  
mA  
pF  
IOUT  
5
Sourcing, VOUT= 1.65V, RG = 150kΩ  
CLOAD  
Max Output Capacitance Load  
30  
(Note 9)  
www.ti.com  
4
12V Electrical Characteristics (Note 4)  
Unless otherwise specified, all limits guaranteed for at TA = 25°C, VS=V+-V-, V+ = 12V, V= 0V, −2V < VCM < 76V, Rg= 25k, RL  
= 10 kΩ. Boldface limits apply at the temperature extremes.  
Min  
Typ  
Max  
Symbol  
VOFFSET  
Parameter  
Condition  
Units  
(Note 6) (Note 5) (Note 6)  
Input Offset Voltage  
VCM = 2.1V  
-1  
-1.7  
1
1.7  
mV  
TCVOS  
Input Offset Voltage Drift (Note 7, VCM = 2.1V  
Note 9)  
7
μV/°C  
μA  
IB  
Input Bias Current (Note 10)  
Input Voltage Noise (Note 9)  
VCM = 2.1V  
13  
23  
eni  
120  
f > 10 kHz, RG = 5 kΩ  
VCM =12V, RG = 5 kΩ  
nV/  
mV  
VSENSE(MAX) Max Input Sense Voltage (Note 9)  
600  
Gain AV  
Gm  
Adjustable Gain Setting (Note 9) VCM = 12V  
1
100  
V/V  
µA/V  
%
Transconductance = 1/RIN  
Accuracy  
VCM = 2.1V  
VCM = 2.1V  
200  
-2  
2
-3.4  
3.4  
Gm drift (Note 9)  
−40°C to 125°C, VCM =2.1V  
VCM = 2.1V, 2.7V <V+ < 12V,  
2.1V <VCM < 76V  
140  
ppm /°C  
dB  
PSRR  
CMRR  
Power Supply Rejection Ratio  
Common Mode Rejection Ratio  
85  
95  
55  
dB  
–2V <VCM < 2.1V  
SR  
IS  
Slew Rate (Note 8, Note 9)  
VCM = 5V, CG = 4 pF, VSENSE from 100 mV  
to 500 mV, CL = 30 pF, RL=1MΩ  
VCM = 2.1V  
0.6  
V/µs  
Supply Current  
555  
845  
1123  
uA  
VCM = −2V  
2200  
2900  
3110  
VOUT  
Maximum Output Voltage  
Minimum Output Voltage  
Output current (Note 9)  
10  
V
VCM = 12V, RG= 500kΩ,  
VCM = 2.1V  
24  
mV  
mA  
pF  
IOUT  
5
Sourcing, VOUT= 5.25V, RG = 150kΩ  
CLOAD  
Max Output Capacitance Load  
30  
(Note 9)  
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicate limits beyond which damage to the device may occur. Operating Ratings indicate conditions for which the device  
is intended to be functional, but specific performance is not guaranteed. For guaranteed specifications and the test conditions, see the Electrical Characteristics  
Tables.  
Note 2: Human Body Model, applicable std. MIL-STD-883, Method 3015.7. Machine Model, applicable std. JESD22-A115-A (ESD MM std. of JEDEC) Field-  
Induced Charge-Device Model, applicable std. JESD22-C101-C (ESD FICDM std. of JEDEC).  
Note 3: The maximum power dissipation must be derated at elevated temperatures and is dictated by TJ(MAX), θJA, and the ambient temperature, TA. The maximum  
allowable power dissipation PDMAX = (TJ(MAX) - TA)/ θJA or the number given in Absolute Maximum Ratings, whichever is lower.  
Note 4: Electrical Table values apply only for factory testing conditions at the temperature indicated. Factory testing conditions result in very limited self-heating  
of the device such that TJ = TA. No guarantee of parametric performance is indicated in the electrical tables under conditions of internal self-heating where TJ  
TA.  
>
Note 5: Typical values represent the most likely parametric norm at the time of characterization. Actual typical values may vary over time and will also depend  
on the application and configuration. The typical values are not tested and are not guaranteed on shipped production material.  
Note 6: All limits are guaranteed by testing, design, or statistical analysis.  
Note 7: Offset voltage temperature drift is determined by dividing the change in VOS at the temperature extremes by the total temperature change.  
Note 8: The number specified is the average of rising and falling slew rates and measured at 90% to 10%.  
Note 9: This parameter is guaranteed by design and/or characterization and is not tested in production.  
Note 10: Positive Bias Current corresponds to current flowing into the device.  
5
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Typical Performance Characteristics Unless otherwise specified: TA = 25°C, VS=V+-V-, VSENSE= +IN -  
(-IN), RL = 10 kΩ.  
Supply Curent vs. Supply Voltage for VCM = 2V  
Supply Current vs. VCM  
2400  
2184  
1968  
1752  
3500  
3150  
2800  
2450  
2100  
1750  
1400  
1050  
700  
3V  
5V  
12V  
-40°C VCM = 2V  
1536  
25°C  
125°C  
1320  
1104  
888  
-40°C VCM = -2V  
25°C  
125°C  
672  
350  
456  
0
240  
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12 13  
-3 -1  
1
3
5
7
9
11 13  
VS (V)  
VCM (V)  
30123562  
30123564  
AC PSRR vs. Frequency  
AC CMRR vs. Frequency  
30123513  
30123512  
CMRR vs. High VCM  
Gain vs. Frequency (BW = 1kHz)  
25  
-105  
-108  
-111  
-114  
-117  
-120  
-123  
-126  
-129  
-132  
-135  
Vs = 5V  
18  
11  
Vs = 12V  
4
-3  
-10  
-17  
-24  
-31  
-38  
-45  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
10  
100  
1k  
10k  
100k  
1M  
40 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 72 76  
VCM (V)  
FREQUENCY (Hz)  
30123536  
30123596  
www.ti.com  
6
Gain vs. Frequency (BW = 35kHz)  
Gain Accuracy vs. VCM  
22  
0.240  
0.192  
0.144  
0.096  
0.048  
0.000  
-0.048  
-0.096  
-0.144  
-0.192  
-0.240  
Vs = 2.7V  
Vs = 3.3V  
12  
2
-8  
-18  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
-28  
10  
100  
1k  
10k  
100k  
1M  
-2  
6
14 22 30 38 46 54 62 70 78  
VCM (V)  
FREQUENCY (Hz)  
30123537  
30123578  
Gain Accuracy vs. VCM  
VOUT vs. VSENSE  
0.240  
4.0  
3.6  
3.2  
2.8  
2.4  
2.0  
1.6  
1.2  
0.8  
0.4  
0.0  
RG = 10kΩ  
RG = 25kΩ  
RG = 50kΩ  
0.192  
0.144  
0.096  
0.048  
0.000  
-0.048  
-0.096  
-0.144  
-0.192  
-0.240  
Vs = 5V  
Vs = 12V  
-2  
8
18 28 38 48 58 68 78  
VCM (V)  
0.1  
0.2  
0.3  
0.4  
0.5  
0.6  
VSENSE (V)  
30123579  
30123561  
VOUT_MAX vs. Gain at Vs = 2.7V  
VOUT_MAX vs. Gain at Vs = 5.0V  
4.0  
3.6  
3.2  
2.8  
2.4  
2.0  
1.6  
1.2  
0.8  
0.4  
0.0  
Vcm = 0V  
1.3  
Vcm = 0V  
Vcm = 5V  
Vcm = 12V  
Vcm = 5V, 12V  
1.2  
1.1  
1.0  
0.9  
0.8  
0.7  
0.6  
0.5  
0.4  
0
2
4
6
8
10 12 14  
0
2
4
6
8
10 12 14  
GAIN  
GAIN  
30123573  
30123574  
7
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VOUT_MAX vs. Gain at Vs = 12V  
VOUT_MAX vs. VS at VCM = -2V  
12  
10  
8
1.80  
1.74  
1.68  
1.62  
1.56  
1.50  
1.44  
1.38  
1.32  
1.26  
1.20  
VCM = 0V  
VCM = 5V  
VCM = 12V  
6
4
2
0
0
2
4
6
8
10  
12  
14  
0
2
4
6
8
10 12 14  
GAIN  
VS (V)  
30123575  
30123576  
VOUT_MAX vs. VS at VCM = 2.1V  
Large Step Response at BW = 1kHz  
2.2  
2.1  
2.0  
1.9  
1.8  
1.7  
1.6  
1.5  
1.4  
1.3  
1.2  
VSENSE  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
0
2
4
6
8
10 12 14  
TIME (0.5 ms/DIV)  
VS (V)  
30123543  
30123577  
Large Step Response at BW = 35 kHz  
Small Step Response at BW = 1 kHz  
VSENSE  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
VSENSE  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
TIME (20 μs/DIV)  
TIME (500 μs/DIV)  
30123544  
30123545  
www.ti.com  
8
Small Step Response at BW = 35 kHz  
Settling Time (Rise) at 1kHz  
VSENSE  
VSENSE  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
TIME (20 μs/DIV)  
TIME (100 μs/DIV)  
30123546  
30123548  
30123550  
30123547  
Settling Time (Fall) at 1kHz  
Settling Time (Rise) at 35kHz  
VSENSE  
VSENSE  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
TIME (100 μs/DIV)  
TIME (5 μs/DIV)  
30123549  
Settling Time (Fall) at 35kHz  
Common Mode Step Response (Rise) at 35 kHz  
VOUT  
VCM  
VSENSE  
Rg = 50kΩ  
Rg = 25kΩ  
Rg = 10kΩ  
TIME (5 μs/DIV)  
TIME (0.2 ms/DIV)  
30123551  
9
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Common Mode Step Response (Fall) at 35 kHz  
VOUT  
VCM  
TIME (0.2 ms/DIV)  
30123552  
www.ti.com  
10  
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION  
MAXIMUM OUTPUT VOLTAGE, VOUT_MAX  
GENERAL  
The maximum output voltage, VOUT_MAX, depends on the sup-  
ply voltage, VS = V+ - V-, and on the common mode voltage,  
VCM = (+IN + -IN) / 2.  
The LMP8646 is a single supply precision current limiter with  
variable gain selected through an external resistor (RG) and  
a variable bandwidth selected through an external capacitor  
(CG) in parallel with RG. Its common-mode of operation is -2V  
to +76V, and the LMP8646 has an buffered output to provide  
a low output impedance. More details of the LMP8646's func-  
tional description can be seen in the following subsections.  
The following subsections show three cases to calculate for  
VOUT_MAX  
.
Case 1: −2V < VCM < 1.8V, and VS > 2.7V  
If VS 5 V,  
then VOUT_MAX = 1.3V.  
Else if Vs = 2.7V,  
THEORY OF OPERATION  
As seen from Figure 1, the sense current flowing through  
RSENSE develops a voltage drop equal to VSENSE. The high  
impedance inputs of the amplifier does not conduct this cur-  
rent and the high open loop gain of the sense amplifier forces  
its non-inverting input to the same voltage as the inverting  
input. In this way the voltage drop across RIN matches  
VSENSE. The current IIN flowing through RIN has the following  
equation:  
then VOUT_MAX = 1.1V.  
Case 2: 1.8V < VCM < VS, and VS > 3.3V  
In this case, VX is a fixed value that depends on the supply  
voltage. VX has the following values:  
If VS = 12V, then VX = 10V.  
Else if VS = 5V, then VX = 3.3V .  
Else if VS = 2.7V, then VX = 1.1V.  
ꢀꢀ  
IIN = VSENSE/ RIN = RSENSE*ISENSE/RIN  
where RIN = 1/Gm = 1/(200 µA/V) = 5 kOhm  
If VX (VCM - VSENSE - 0.25) ,  
then VOUT_MAX = VX.  
IIN flows entirely across the external gain resistor RG to de-  
velop a voltage drop equal to:  
Else,  
VRG = IIN*RG = (VSENSE/RIN) *RG = [(RSENSE*ISENSE) / RIN]*RG  
VOUT_MAX = (VCM - VSENSE - 0.25).  
For example, if VCM = 4V, VS = 5V (and thus VX = 3.3V),  
VSENSE = 0.1 V, then VOUT_MAX = 3.3V because 3.3V (4 -  
0.1 - 0.25).  
This voltage is buffered and showed at the output with a very  
low impedance allowing a very easy interface of the LMP8646  
with the feedback of many voltage regulators. This output  
voltage has the following equation:  
Case 3: VCM > VS, and VS > 2.7V  
If VS = 12V, then VOUT_MAX = 10V.  
Else if VS = 5V, then VOUT_MAX = 3.3V .  
Else if VS = 2.7V, then VOUT_MAX = 1.1V.  
VOUT = VRG = [(RSENSE*ISENSE) / RIN]*RG  
VOUT = VSENSE* RG/RIN  
VOUT = VSENSE* RG/(5 kOhm)  
VOUT = VSENSE* Gain, where Gain = RG/RIN  
30123503  
FIGURE 1. Current monitor  
11  
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APPLICATIONS INFORMATION  
OUTPUT ACCURACY  
SELECTION OF THE SENSE RESISTOR, RSENSE  
The accuracy of the current measurement also depends on  
the value of the shunt resistor RSENSE. Its value depends on  
the application and is a compromise between small-signal  
accuracy and maximum permissible voltage loss in the load  
line.  
The output accuracy is the device error contributed by the  
LMP8646 based on its offset and gain errors. The LMP8646  
output accuracy has the following equations:  
RSENSE is directly proportional to VSENSE through the equation  
RSENSE = (VSENSE) / (ISENSE). If VSENSE is small, then there is  
a smaller voltage loss in the load line, but the output accuracy  
is worse because the LMP8646 offset error will contribute  
more. Therefore, high values of RSENSE provide better output  
accuracy by minimizing the effects of offset, while low values  
of RSENSE minimize the voltage loss in the load line. For most  
applications, best performance is obtained with an RSENSE  
value that provides a VSENSE of 100 mV to 200 mV.  
30123538  
RSENSE Consideration for System Error  
The output accuracy described in the previous section talks  
about the error contributed just by the LMP8646. The system  
error, however, consists of the errors contributed by the  
LMP8646 as well as other external resistors such as RSENSE  
and RG. Let's rewrite the output accuracy equation for the  
system error assuming that RSENSE is non-ideal and RG is  
ideal. This equation can be seen as:  
FIGURE 2. Output Accuracy Equations  
For example, assume VSENSE = 100 mV, RG = 10 kOhm, and  
it is known that VOFFSET = 1 mV and Gm_Accuracy = 2%  
(Electrical Characteristics Table), then the output accuracy  
can be calculated as:  
30123554  
30123539  
FIGURE 5. System Error Equation Assuming RSENSE is  
Non-ideal and RG is Ideal  
FIGURE 3. Output Accuracy Example  
In fact, as VSENSE decreases, the output accuracy worsens as  
seen in Figure 4. These equations provide a valuable tool to  
estimate how the LMP8646 affects the overall system perfor-  
mance. Knowing this information allows the system designer  
to pick the appropriate external resistances (RSENSE and RG)  
to adjust for the tolerable system error. Examples of this tol-  
erable system error can be seen in the next sections.  
Continuing from the previous output accuracy example, we  
can calculate for the system error assuming that RSENSE = 100  
mOhm (with 1% tolerance), ISENSE = 1A, and RG = 10 kOhm.  
From the Electrical Characteristics Table, it is also known that  
VOFFSET = 1 mV and Gm_Accuracy = 2%.  
10.0  
9.2  
8.4  
7.6  
6.8  
6.0  
5.2  
4.4  
3.6  
2.8  
30123555  
FIGURE 6. System Error Example Assuming RSENSE is  
Non-ideal and RG is Ideal  
Because an RSENSE tolerance will increase the system error,  
we recommend selecting an RSENSE resistor with low toler-  
ance.  
2.0  
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8  
VSENSE (V)  
30123570  
FIGURE 4. Output Accuracy vs. VSENSE  
www.ti.com  
12  
 
 
 
SELECTION OF THE GAIN RESISTOR, RG  
Case 3: VCM > VS, and VS > 3.3V  
For the LMP8646, the gain is selected through an external  
resistor connected to the RG pin. The voltage at this RG pin is  
500  
equal to VOUT, which has the equation VOUT = VRG = VSENSE  
RG/(5 kOhm).  
*
VS = 3.3V  
VS = 5.0V  
VS = 12.0V  
400  
300  
200  
100  
0
In fact, RG must be chosen such that the VOUT does not ex-  
ceed its maximum ratings (VOUT_MAX) as described in the  
MAXIMUM OUTPUT VOLTAGE, VOUT_MAX section. Using  
this VOUT_MAX and the equation RG_MAX = (VOUT_MAX  
*
5kOhm) / (VSENSE), a plot of RG_MAX vs. VSENSE can be seen  
for three cases below. Use these plots to help select the ap-  
propriate RG value so that VSENSE and VOUT stay within the  
recommended operating ratings. Since these plots are for  
RG_MAX, all of the combinations of RG below the curve are  
allowed.  
Case 1: −2V < VCM < 1.8V, and VS > 3.3V  
0.0  
0.1  
0.2  
0.3  
0.4  
0.5  
VSENSE (V)  
500  
30123560  
VS = 3.3V  
FIGURE 9. Allowed RG for CASE 3  
VS = 5.0V or 12.0V  
400  
300  
200  
100  
0
RG Consideration for System Error  
The previous section discussed the system error assuming  
that RSENSE is non-ideal and RG is ideal. This section expands  
the system error equation by assuming that both RSENSE and  
RG are non-ideal. This system error equation can be rewritten  
as:  
0.0  
0.1  
0.2  
0.3  
0.4  
0.5  
VSENSE (V)  
30123558  
FIGURE 7. Allowed RG for CASE 1  
30123556  
Case 2: 1.8V < VCM < VS, and VS > 3.3V  
FIGURE 10. System Error Equation Assuming RSENSE and  
RG are Non-ideal  
500  
Continuing from the previous system error equation, we can  
recalculate for the system error assuming that RG has a 1%  
tolerance.  
VS = 3.3V @ VCM = 2V  
VS = 5.0V @ VCM = 2.5V  
VS = 12V @ VCM = 6V  
400  
300  
200  
100  
0
30123557  
FIGURE 11. System Error Example Assuming RSENSE and  
RG are Non-ideal  
0.0  
0.1  
0.2  
0.3  
0.4  
0.5  
VSENSE (V)  
30123559  
Because an RG tolerance will increase the system error, we  
recommend selecting an RG resistor with low tolerance.  
FIGURE 8. Allowed RG for CASE 2  
13  
www.ti.com  
APPLICATION #1: CURRENT LIMITER WITH A CAPACITIVE LOAD  
30123531  
FIGURE 12. SuperCap Application with LM3102  
Regulator  
Step 3: Choose the gain resistor, RG, for LMP8646  
RG is chosen from the limited sense current. As stated,  
VOUT (RSENSE ILIMIT (RG 5kOhm). Since  
VOUT = VFB = 0.8V, the limited sense current is 1.5A, and  
RSENSE is 55 mOhm, RG can be calculated as:  
A supercap application requires a very high capacitive load to  
=
*
)
*
/
be charged. This example assumes the output capacitor is 5F  
with a limited sense current at 1.5A. The LM3102 will provide  
the current to charge the supercap, and the LMP8646 will  
monitor this current to make sure it does not exceed the de-  
sired 1.5A value.  
RG = (VOUT * 5 kOhm) / (RSENSE * ILIMIT  
)
RG = (0.8 * 5 kOhm) / (55 mOhm* 1.5A) = 50 kOhm  
(approximate)  
This is done by connecting the LMP8646 output to the feed-  
back pin of the LM3102, as shown in Figure 12. This feedback  
voltage at the FB pin is compared to a 0.8V internal reference.  
Any voltage above this 0.8V means the output current is  
above the desired value of 1.5A, and the LM3102 will reduce  
its output current to maintain the desired 0.8V at the FB pin.  
Step 4: Choose the Bandwidth Capacitance, CG.  
The product of CG and RG determines the bandwidth for the  
LMP8646. Refer to the Typical Performance Characteristics  
plots to see the range for the LMP8646 bandwidth and gain.  
Since each application is very unique, the LMP8646 band-  
width capacitance, CG, needs to be adjusted to fit the appro-  
priate application.  
The following steps show the design procedures for this su-  
percap application. In summary, the steps consist of selecting  
the components for the voltage regulator, integrating the  
LMP8646 and selecting the proper values for its gain, band-  
width, and output resistor, and adjusting these components  
to yield the desired performance.  
Bench data has been collected for the supercap application  
with the LM3102 regulator, and we found that this application  
works best for a bandwidth of 500 Hz to 3 kHz. Operating  
outside of this recommended bandwidth range might create  
an undesirable load current ringing. We recommend choosing  
a bandwidth that is in the middle of this range and using the  
equation CG = 1/(2*pi*RG*Bandwidth) to find CG. For exam-  
ple, if the bandwidth is 1.75 kHz and RG is 50 kOhm, then  
CG is approximately 1.8 nF. After this selection, capture the  
plot for lLIMIT and adjust CG until a desired load current plot is  
obtained.  
Step 1: Choose the components for the Regulator.  
Refer to the LM3102 evaluation board application note  
(AN-1646) to select the appropriate components for the  
LM3102 voltage regulator.  
Step 2: Choose the sense resistor, RSENSE  
RSENSE sets the voltage VSENSE between +IN and -IN and has  
the following equation:  
Step 5: Calculate the Output Accuracy and Tolerable Sys-  
tem Error  
Since the LMP8646 is a precision current limiter, the output  
current accuracy is extremely important. This accuracy is af-  
fected by the system error contributed by the LMP8646 device  
RSENSE = VOUT / [(ILIMIT) * (RG / 5kOhm)]  
In general, RSENSE depends on the output voltage, limit cur-  
rent, and gain. Refer to section SELECTION OF THE SENSE  
RESISTOR, RSENSE to choose the appropriate RSENSE value;  
this example uses 55 mOhm.  
www.ti.com  
14  
 
error and other errors contributed by external resistances,  
such as RSENSE and RG.  
Next, use the formula below to calculate for ROUT:  
In this application, VSENSE = ILIMIT * RSENSE = 1.5A * 55 mOhm  
= 0.0825V, and RG = 50 kOhm. From the Electrical Charac-  
teristics Table, it is known that VOFFSET = 1 mV and Gm_Ac-  
curacy = 2%. Using the equations shown in Figure 2, the  
output accuracy can be calculated as 3.24%.  
30123533  
After figuring out the LMP8646 output accuracy, choose a  
tolerable system error or the output current accuracy that is  
bigger than the LMP8646 output accuracy. This tolerable sys-  
tem error will be labeled as IERROR, and it has the equation  
IERROR = (IMAX - ILIMIT)/IMAX (%). In this example, we will  
choose an IERROR of 5%, which will be used to calculate for  
ROUT shown in the next step.  
FIGURE 13. ROUT Equation  
For example, assume the minimum LM3102 output voltage,  
VO_REG_MIN, is 0.6V, then ROUT can be calculated as ROUT  
= [1.575A * 55 mOhm * (49.9k / 5k) - 0.8] / [ (0.8 / 2k) - (0.6 -  
0.8) / 10k] = 153.6 Ohm.  
Populate ROUT with a resistor that is as close as possible to  
153.6 Ohm (this application uses 160 Ohm). If the limited  
sense current has a gain error and is not 1.5A at any point in  
time, then adjust this ROUT value to obtain the desired limit  
current.  
Step 6: Choose the output resistor, ROUT  
At startup, the capacitor is not charged yet and thus the output  
voltage of the LM3102 is very small. Therefore, at startup, the  
output current is at its maximum (IMAX). When the output volt-  
age is at its nominal, then the output current will settle to the  
desired limited value. Because a large current error is not de-  
sired, ROUT needs to be chosen to stabilize the loop with  
minimal initial startup current error. Follow the equations and  
example below to choose the appropriate value for ROUT to  
minimize this initial error.  
We recommend that the value for ROUT is at least 50 Ohm.  
Step 7: Adjusting Components  
Capture the output current and output voltage plots and adjust  
the components as necessary. The most common compo-  
nents to adjust are CG to decrease the current ripple and  
ROUT to get a low current error. An example output current  
and voltage plot can be seen in Figure 14 .  
As discussed in step 4, the allowable IERROR is 5%, where  
IERROR = (IMAX - ILIMIT)/IMAX (%). Therefore, the maximum al-  
lowable current is calculated as: IMAX = ILIMIT (1+ IERROR) =  
1.5A * (1 + 5/100) = 1.575 A.  
5
5
4
3
Vo_load  
I_limit  
4
3
I_max  
2
I_limit  
2
1
1
0
Vo_reg_min  
0
-10  
0
10  
20  
30  
40  
TIME (s)  
30123540  
FIGURE 14. SuperCap Application with LM3102 Regulator Plot  
15  
www.ti.com  
 
APPLICATION #2: CURRENT LIMITER WITH A RESISTIVE LOAD  
30123532  
FIGURE 15. Resistive Load Application with LMZ12003 Regulator  
This subsection describes the design process for a resistive  
load application with the LMZ12003 voltage regulator as seen  
in Figure 15. To see the current limiting capability of the  
LMP8646, the open-loop current must be greater than the  
close-loop current. An open-loop occurs when the LMP8646  
output is not connected the LMZ12003’s feedback pin. For  
this example, we will let the open-loop current to be 1.5A and  
the close-loop current, ILIMIT, to be 1A.  
Step 4: Choose the Bandwidth Capacitance, CG.  
The product of CG and RG determines the bandwidth for the  
LMP8646. Refer to the Typical Performance Characteristics  
plots to see the range for the LMP8646 bandwidth and gain.  
Since each application is very unique, the LMP8646 band-  
width capacitance, CG, needs to be adjusted to fit the appro-  
priate application.  
Bench data has been collected for this resistive load applica-  
tion with the LMZ12003 regulator, and we found that this  
application works best for a bandwidth of 2 kHz to 30 kHz.  
Operating anything less than this recommended bandwidth  
might prevent the LMP8646 from quickly limiting the current.  
We recommend choosing a bandwidth that is in the middle of  
this range and using the equation: CG = 1/(2*pi*RG*Band-  
width) to find CG (this example uses a CG value of 0.1nF). After  
this selection, capture the load current plot and adjust CG until  
a desired output current plot is obtained.  
Step 1: Choose the components for the Regulator.  
Refer to the LMZ12003 application note (AN-2031) to select  
the appropriate components for the LMZ12003.  
Step 2: Choose the sense resistor, RSENSE  
RSENSE sets the voltage VSENSE between +IN and -IN and has  
the following equation:  
RSENSE = VOUT / [(ILIMIT) * (RG / 5kOhm)]  
Step 5: Choose the output resistor, ROUT, for the  
LMP8646  
In general, RSENSE depends on the output voltage, limit cur-  
rent, and gain. Refer to section SELECTION OF THE SENSE  
RESISTOR, RSENSE to choose the appropriate RSENSE value;  
this example uses 50 mOhm.  
ROUT plays a very small role in the overall system perfor-  
mance for the resistive load application. ROUT was important  
in the supercap application because it affects the initial cur-  
rent error. Because current is directly proportional to voltage  
for a resistive load, the output current is not large at startup.  
The bigger the ROUT, the longer it takes for the output voltage  
to reach its final value. We recommend that the value for  
ROUT is at least 50 Ohm, which is the chosen value for this  
example.  
Step 3: Choose the gain resistor, RG, for LMP8646  
RG is chosen from ILIMIT. As stated, VOUT = (RSENSE * ILIMIT) *  
(RG / 5kOhm). Since VOUT = VFB = 0.8V, ILIMIT = 1A, and  
RSENSE = 50 mOhm , RG can be calculated as:  
RG = (VOUT * 5 kOhm) / (RSENSE * ILIMIT  
)
RG = (0.8 * 5 kOhm) / (50 mOhm* 1A) = 80 kOhm  
Step 6: Adjusting Components  
Capture the output current and output voltage plots and adjust  
the components as necessary. The most common compo-  
www.ti.com  
16  
 
nent to adjust is CG for the bandwidth. An example of the  
output current and voltage plot can be seen in Figure 16.  
2.20  
2.0  
1.8  
1.6  
1.4  
1.2  
1.0  
0.8  
0.6  
0.4  
0.2  
0.0  
I_limit  
1.98  
Vclose_loop  
1.76  
1.54  
1.32  
1.10  
0.88  
0.66  
0.44  
0.22  
0.00  
-0.030 -0.018 -0.006 0.006 0.018 0.030  
TIME (s)  
30123541  
FIGURE 16. Plot for the Resistive Load Application with LMZ12003 Regulator Plot  
17  
www.ti.com  
 
APPLICATION #3: CURRENT LIMITER WITH A LOW-DROPOUT REGULATOR AND RESISTIVE LOAD  
30123535  
FIGURE 17. Resistive Load Application with LP38501 Regulator  
This next example is the same as the last example, except  
that the regulator is now a low-dropout regulator, the  
LP38501, as seen in Figure 17. For this example, we will let  
the open-loop current to be 1.25A and the close-loop current,  
ILIMIT, to be 1A.  
Since each application is very unique, the LMP8646 band-  
width capacitance, CG, needs to be adjusted to fit the appro-  
priate application.  
Bench data has been collected for this resistive load applica-  
tion with the LP38501 regulator, and we found that this appli-  
cation works best for a bandwidth of 50 Hz to 300 Hz.  
Operating anything larger than this recommended bandwidth  
might prevent the LMP8646 from quickly limiting the current.  
We recommend choosing a bandwidth that is in the middle of  
this range and using the equation: CG = 1/(2*pi*RG*Band-  
width) to find CG (this example uses a CG value of 10 nF).  
After this selection, capture the plot for ISENSE and adjust CG  
until a desired sense current plot is obtained.  
Step 1: Choose the components for the Regulator.  
Refer to the LP38501 application note (AN-1830) to select the  
appropriate components for the LP38501.  
Step 2: Choose the sense resistor, RSENSE  
RSENSE sets the voltage VSENSE between +IN and -IN and has  
the following equation:  
RSENSE = VOUT / [(ILIMIT) * (RG / 5kOhm)]  
Step 5: Choose the output resistor, ROUT, for the  
LMP8646  
In general, RSENSE depends on the output voltage, limit cur-  
rent, and gain. Refer to section SELECTION OF THE SENSE  
RESISTOR, RSENSE to choose the appropriate RSENSE value;  
this example uses 58 mOhm.  
ROUT plays a very small role in the overall system perfor-  
mance for the resistive load application. ROUT was important  
in the supercap application because it affects the initial cur-  
rent error. Because current is directly proportional to voltage  
for a resistive load, the output current is not large at startup.  
The bigger the ROUT, the longer it takes for the output voltage  
to reach its final value. We recommend that the value for  
ROUT is at least 50 Ohm, which is the value we used for this  
example.  
Step 3: Choose the gain resistor, RG, for LMP8646  
RG is chosen from ILIMIT. As stated, VOUT = (RSENSE * ILIMIT) *  
(RG / 5kOhm). Since VOUT = ADJ = 0.6V, ILIMIT = 1A, and  
RSENSE = 58 mOhm , RG can be calculated as:  
RG = (VOUT * 5 kOhm) / (RSENSE * ILIMIT  
)
Step 6: Adjusting Components  
RG = (0.6 * 5 kOhm) / (58 mOhm* 1A) = 51.7 kOhm  
Capture the output current and output voltage plots and adjust  
the components as necessary. The most common compo-  
nent to adjust is CG for the bandwidth. An example plot of the  
output current and voltage can be seen in Figure 18.  
Step 4: Choose the Bandwidth Capacitance, CG.  
The product of CG and RG determines the bandwidth for the  
LMP8646. Refer to the Typical Performance Characteristics  
plots to see the range for the LMP8646 bandwidth and gain.  
www.ti.com  
18  
 
2.5  
2.0  
1.5  
1.0  
0.5  
0.0  
2.5  
2.0  
1.5  
1.0  
0.5  
0.0  
Vclose_loop  
I_limit  
-10 10 30 50 70 90 110 130 150 170  
TIME (ms)  
30123542  
FIGURE 18. Plot for the Resistive Load Application with the LP38501 LDO Regulator  
19  
www.ti.com  
 
Physical Dimensions inches (millimeters) unless otherwise noted  
TSOT-6  
NS Package Number MK06A  
www.ti.com  
20  
Notes  
21  
www.ti.com  
Notes  
www.ti.com  
IMPORTANT NOTICE  
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