SBAA436 March 2021 REF34-Q1 , REF3425 , REF3425-EP , REF3430 , REF3430-EP , REF3433 , REF3433-EP , REF3440 , REF3440-EP , REF3450 , REF4132 , REF4132-Q1 , REF5010 , REF5020 , REF5020-EP , REF5020A-Q1 , REF5025 , REF5025-EP , REF5025-HT , REF5025A-Q1 , REF5030 , REF5030A-Q1 , REF5040 , REF5040-EP , REF5040A-Q1 , REF5045 , REF5045A-Q1 , REF5050 , REF5050-EP , REF5050A-Q1 , REF6125 , REF6133 , REF6141 , REF6145 , REF6150 , REF6225 , REF6230 , REF6233 , REF6241 , REF6245 , REF6250 , REF70
One common method to estimate LTD over a large period of time is from IC long term stability: The only constant is change by Marek Lis. In this article there is a Long-Term Estimation, that can be used to estimate LTD over a long period of time. Figure 7-1 shows the accuracy of the equation near 1000 hr. The main drawback of the equation is that from 4000 hr to 8760 hr the equation goes from having a typical value to a over estimation that will be growing over 10 years (87600 hr). This is due to the REF50 settling behavior that cannot be characterized. Different voltage references will have different behavior that might not match the equation due to their settling behavior. The equation is useful to get a conservative estimate of LTD but it does have its limitations.