Title: EE136
1EE136
- STABILITY AND CONTROL LOOP COMPENSATION IN
SWITCH MODE POWER SUPPLY - Present By Huyen Tran
2STABILITY AND CONTROL LOOP COMPENSATION IN
SWITCH MODE POWER SUPPLY
- potential risk for oscillation in a closed loop
control system - methods of stabilizing the loop
3Methods of stabilizing the loop
- By Circuit and Mathematical Analysis
- -Required fine tuning
- Interrogative Methods of Loop Stabilization
- -A difference techniques can be used to
establish the required characteristics of the
compensated control amplifier.
4Methods of stabilizing the loop
5Methods of stabilizing the loop
6Methods of stabilizing the loop
7Stability testing methods
- One of these method is transient load testing
- -the transfer function changes under different
loading conditions.
8Set up the transient load test
9Analysis for transient test
10Analysis for transient test
- For an under damped response, it will have a poor
gain and phase margins and maybe only conditional
stable. With this performance, the oscillation
may occur. - For an over damped response, it is very stable,
but does not give the best transient recovery
performance. - For waveform c, it is stable transient response,
and it will provide enough gain and phase margin
for most application.
11Measurement procedure for the closed- loop power
supply systems
12Measurement procedure for the closed- loop power
supply systems
- voltmeter V1 is used to measure the ac input of
control amplifier - voltmeter V2 is used to measure the ac output
voltage of power supply for each time changing
the frequency
13A typical Bode plot
14 Design example
- Stabilizing a Forward Converter Feedback Loop
with a Type 2 Error Amplifier - V0 5V
- I0(nom) 10A
- Minimum I0 1A
- Switching frequency 100 kHz
- Minimum out put ripple 50mV
15Design example
And the cutoff frequency of the output LC filter
Is
16Design example
- the frequency of the ESR zero is
Then the modulator gain
17Design example
- Then the total open loop gain Gt Glc Gm Gs
is draw in fig.1
18Design example
- At very low frequency, it is a straight line with
-1.5dB and then it hit 2 poles at the frequency
which is 806 Hz and start rolling down with slope
of -40dB/dec until it hit a zero at 2500 Hz, and
the line still rolling down but the slope only
-20dB/dec.
19Design example
fz 5kHz, fp 80 kHz, gain 40