SNVAAA6 September   2024 LM61495

 

  1.   1
  2.   Abstract
  3.   Trademarks
  4. 1OLED Driving Scheme
  5. 2Inverting Buck-Boost Concept
  6. 3PMP23333 Introduction
    1. 3.1 PMP23333 Schematic
  7. 4Design Considerations
    1. 4.1 VIN, VOUT Range
    2. 4.2 Inductor Selection and Maximum Output Current
    3. 4.3 Capacitor Selection
    4. 4.4 Efficiency and Thermal Considerations
    5. 4.5 Optional Enable (EN) Level Shifter
  8. 5Summary
  9. 6References

Capacitor Selection

Figure 4-4 shows how capacitors are placed for both input and output side of IBB converter. The input capacitor, CIN is required to provide a low-impedance input voltage source to the converter. A low equivalent series resistance (ESR) X5R or X7R ceramic capacitor is best for input voltage filtering and minimizing interference with other circuits. As shown in Figure 3-3, PMP23333 uses 3 x 10µF ceramic capacitors (C2, C3, C4) from V­IN to ground (system ground, not –VOUT). Note that C1 is only used for validation. The CIN capacitor value can be increased without any limit for better input voltage filtering.

 Inverting Buck-Boost with Additional Capacitors CIO, CIO_HFFigure 4-4 Inverting Buck-Boost with Additional Capacitors CIO, CIO_HF

There is importance to place new bypass capacitors CIO, CIO_HF for IBB topology to provide a low impedance source for the internal gate drivers. CIO, CIO_HF can be connected from VIN to -V­OUT. Therefore, the capacitors must be properly sized for the voltage difference between VIN and -V­OUT. The values for the bypass capacitance, CIO, CIO_HF can be chosen using input capacitance recommendations from the buck converter data sheet. These bypass capacitors provide an AC path from VIN to -V­OUT. When VIN is applied to the circuit, this dV/dt across the capacitor from VIN to -V­OUT creates a current that must return to ground (the return of the input supply) to complete the loop.

PMP23333 uses 2 x 2.2uF, 2 x 220nF (C12 approximately C15) as input bypass capacitors. As shown in Figure 4-5 to Figure 4-10, installing bypass capacitors can reduce the input, output voltage ripple and improve the transient response. Without the bypass capacitors, the converter cannot filter the switching noise which is around 400kHz in PMP2333 design. It also causes worse transient performance which can impact to the system. Therefore, installing proper CIO, CIO_HF can reduce the size of CIN, COUT with optimization.

 VIN Ripple Waveform With C12 - C15Figure 4-5 VIN Ripple Waveform With C12 - C15
 VOUT Ripple Waveform With C12 - C15Figure 4-7 VOUT Ripple Waveform With C12 - C15
 VOUT Transient Waveform (0-2.7A) With C12 - C15Figure 4-9 VOUT Transient Waveform (0-2.7A) With C12 - C15
 VIN Ripple Waveform Without C12 - C15Figure 4-6 VIN Ripple Waveform Without C12 - C15
 VOUT Ripple Waveform Without C12 - C15Figure 4-8 VOUT Ripple Waveform Without C12 - C15
 VOUT Transient Waveform (0-2.7A) Without C12 - C15Figure 4-10 VOUT Transient Waveform (0-2.7A) Without C12 - C15

In IBB converter, the output current is discontinuous. The output capacitors supply energy to the load during the on time when energy stored in the inductor is increasing. During the off time, the inductor is delivering energy to both load and the output capacitors. The output capacitance can also follow buck converter data sheet recommendation. PMP23333 uses 5 x 22uF. The output capacitance can be increased or reduced by the output ripple and transient requirements.