SLOA284A january   2020  – may 2023 AFE5832 , AFE5832LP , ISO7741 , ISOW7841 , LM25037 , LM25180 , LM5180 , LM5181 , LM5181-Q1 , TX7316 , TX7332

 

  1.   1
  2.   Designing Bipolar High Voltage SEPIC Supply for Ultrasound Smart Probe
  3.   Trademarks
  4. 1Introduction
    1. 1.1 Key Design Challenges
    2. 1.2 Potential Topologies for Generating High Voltage Supply
  5. 2Design of high voltage circuit using SEPIC topology
    1. 2.1 TI HV Supply Architecture Using SEPIC Topology
  6. 3Test Results
    1. 3.1 Efficiency and Load Regulation
    2. 3.2 Output Ripple Measurement
    3. 3.3 Load Transient Test
    4. 3.4 Noise Measurement
    5. 3.5 Thermal Performance
  7. 4Possible Variants of the Design
    1. 4.1 Option 1: Programmable Output Voltage
    2. 4.2 Option 2: Support Input From 1S Li-Ion Battery
    3. 4.3 Option 3: Output Voltage Up to ±100 V
  8. 5Layout Guidelines
  9. 6Clock Synchronization
  10. 7Summary
  11. 8References
  12. 9Revision History

Layout Guidelines

Layout in SEPIC is very critical. While designing, the most important rule is to reduce the noise in the high current switching loop, which is shown in Figure 5-1. The current flows from the input supply to the primary inductor and through the MOSFET. To minimize induced EMF due to switching currents, it is desirable to keep parasitic inductance of this loop as low as possible. Components (primary inductors, input electrolytic capacitors, and FET) must be placed as close as possible to each other. In this layout, a single ground plane was used, and all the signals return onto this low impedance plane, as shown in Figure 5-2. In case the HV circuit is placed in proximity to the transducer, shielding might be necessary to minimize effects of radiated interference from HV section.

GUID-C8D48FD0-E74E-49A8-BFE5-11964096A164-low.gif Figure 5-1 Hot Loop in SEPIC Configuration
GUID-2738B6C1-70D8-4B58-97B1-1D1942395177-low.png Figure 5-2 Layout Section of HV