42
Rev 1.0 AN2264/1105 1/42 42 AN2264 APPLICATION NOTE Three-Phase SMPS for low power applications with VIPer12A Introduction Some industrial applications require a so called 'ultra-wide' input voltage range (between 90 and 450Vac). Due to the variations of the main, input voltages up to 450Vac are typical in three- phase applications. A maximum input voltage of 450Vac requires the use of very high voltage components, increasing cost, size, the weight and the overall complexity of the power supply. Hence, the market is looking for solutions with low cost and good performance. Thi document introduces a cost effective solution for low power high voltage power supplies. The proposed solution consists of in an off-line SMPS and a low cost front-end regulation circuit for input voltage limiting. Such a circuit allows proper operation of the power converter avoiding the use of voltage over-rated components, both passive and active. The circuit is suitable for any off-line SMPS topology since it includes a switching transistor connected between the input rectifier and the DC bulk capacitor (STMicroelectronics patent pending). The series switch limits the DC input voltage of the power converter by means of a suitable driving circuit; thus the SMPS primary transistor can be selected as a standard part as well as a smart power primary IC. Typical end applications of this solution can be found in the industrial market in the range below 5W, such as three-phase and single phase power meter, industrial bias power supply and auxiliary SMPS for high voltage street-lighting, where the input voltage can range between 90Vac and 450Vac and 1000V power MOSFETs are currently used. As an example of industrial applications, a flyback converter for supplying an electronic power meter is considered. The use of the proposed approach in a power converter designed for 265Vac maximum input voltage allows the operating input voltage to be extended up to 450Vac or higher with no damages to the converter components. Thus, the major benefit of such solution is a significant cost saving thanks to the reduction of components voltage rating. Figure 1. Board Prototype www.st.com

AN2264 APPLICATION NOTE - STMicroelectronics · Rev 1.0 AN2264/1105 1/42 42 AN2264 APPLICATION NOTE Three-Phase SMPS for low power applications with VIPer12A Introduction Some industrial

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    7

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • Rev 1.0AN2264/1105 1/42

    42

    AN2264APPLICATION NOTE

    Three-Phase SMPS for low power applicationswith VIPer12A

    IntroductionSome industrial applications require a so called 'ultra-wide' input voltage range (between 90 and 450Vac). Due to the variations of the main, input voltages up to 450Vac are typical in three-phase applications. A maximum input voltage of 450Vac requires the use of very high voltage components, increasing cost, size, the weight and the overall complexity of the power supply. Hence, the market is looking for solutions with low cost and good performance.

    Thi document introduces a cost effective solution for low power high voltage power supplies. The proposed solution consists of in an off-line SMPS and a low cost front-end regulation circuit for input voltage limiting. Such a circuit allows proper operation of the power converter avoiding the use of voltage over-rated components, both passive and active. The circuit is suitable for any off-line SMPS topology since it includes a switching transistor connected between the input rectifier and the DC bulk capacitor (STMicroelectronics patent pending). The series switch limits the DC input voltage of the power converter by means of a suitable driving circuit; thus the SMPS primary transistor can be selected as a standard part as well as a smart power primary IC.

    Typical end applications of this solution can be found in the industrial market in the range below 5W, such as three-phase and single phase power meter, industrial bias power supply and auxiliary SMPS for high voltage street-lighting, where the input voltage can range between 90Vac and 450Vac and 1000V power MOSFETs are currently used.

    As an example of industrial applications, a flyback converter for supplying an electronic power meter is considered. The use of the proposed approach in a power converter designed for 265Vac maximum input voltage allows the operating input voltage to be extended up to 450Vac or higher with no damages to the converter components. Thus, the major benefit of such solution is a significant cost saving thanks to the reduction of components voltage rating.

    Figure 1. Board Prototype

    www.st.com

    http://www.st.com

  • AN2264

    2/42

    Contents

    1 Application Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

    2 Circuit Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

    3 Experimental Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

    3.1 Input Voltage Limiting Circuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

    3.2 Steady State Behaviour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

    3.3 Line And Load Regulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

    3.4 Hold-up Time Capability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

    3.5 Additional Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

    3.6 Measurements At The Start-Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

    4 Conducted Emissions Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

    5 Thermal Measurements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

    6 Conclusions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

    7 Revision History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

  • AN2264

    3/42

    Figures

    Figure 1. Board Prototype . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Figure 2. Circuit Schematic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Figure 3. PCB Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Figure 4. Flyback Transformer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Figure 5. MOSFET STD3NK50Z Operation at FULL LOAD and Vin = 450 Vrms . . 13Figure 6. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at FULL LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Figure 7. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at HALF LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Figure 8. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at MINIMUM LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Figure 9. STD3NK50Z Vds & Id at FULL LOAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Figure 10. Line Regulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Figure 11. Load Regulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Figure 12. Hold-up Time Capability at FULL LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29Figure 13. Waveforms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Figure 14. VIPer12AS and Outputs-Start-up at FULL LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Figure 15. STD3NK50Z-1 Start-up at FULL LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Figure 16. Start-up at MINIMUM LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33Figure 17. Conducted Emissions - at Vin=230Vac - FULL LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Figure 18. Conducted Emissions - at Vin=380Vac - FULL LOAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Figure 19. Thermal Measurements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

  • AN2264

    4/42

    Tables

    Table 1. Operating conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Table 2. Three-Phase Electricity Meter Voltage Marking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Table 3. Bill of Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Table 4. Full Load (Iout ≈100mA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Table 5. Half Load (Iout≈50mA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Table 6. Minimum Load (Iout=10mA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

  • AN2264 1 Application Description

    5/42

    1 Application Description

    The present SMPS has been designed according to the following specifications:

    Table 1. Operating conditions

    (*) Considering the STPM01 roll over time (31ms) and the Memory M95040 write time per data (5ms).

    In addition to the previous specs, the power supply has to be compliant also with the standards of electricity meters, i.e. IEC 62052-11 and IEC 62053-21, since it has been specifically developed for such an application. The main prescriptions are listed here below:

    ● Input connection and voltage marking (EN62052-11):

    Table 2. Three-Phase Electricity Meter Voltage Marking

    ● Pulse Voltage Test (EN62052-11):

    - Pulse waveform: according IEC 60060-1

    - Voltage rise time: ±30%

    - Voltage fall time: ±20%

    Parameter Value

    Input Voltage Range 90 to 450 Vac

    Input Frequency Range 50/60 Hz

    Output Voltage 1 V1=5V

    Output Voltage 2 V2=3.3V

    Output Current 1 I1=10mA

    Output Current 2 I2=100mA

    Output Power (peak) 550mW

    Line Regulation +/- 1%

    Load Regulation +/- 1%

    Output Ripple Voltage 1 50mV

    Hold-up capability > 40 ms (*)

    Safety EN60950

    EMI EN55022 class B

    Meter Rated System Voltage (V)

    Single-phase 2 wire 120V 120

    Single-phase 3 wire 120V (120V to the mid-wire) 240

    Three-Phase 3 wire 2-element (230 V between phases) 400

    Three-Phase 4 wire 3-element (230 V phase to neutral) 400

  • 1 Application Description AN2264

    6/42

    - Source impedance: 500Ω ± 50Ω

    - Source Energy: 0.5J ±0.05J

    - Rated Pulse Voltage: 4000V

    - Test Voltage Tolerance: +0 -10%

    ● Mean input power : 2W according to EN62053-21 (Switching power supplies with peak power values exceeding the specified value are also permitted)

    ● Temperature Range: -25°C ± 3°C ÷ +70°C ± 2°C (EN 62052-11)

  • AN2264 2 Circuit Description

    7/42

    2 Circuit Description

    The schematic of the board is shown in Figure 2.

    A 3-phase 4-wire bridge is used for mains rectification because the neutral rectification is needed to ensure proper operation in case of missing neutral connection or neutral mis-wiring.

    A varistor is connected between each line and neutral to guarantee pulse voltage test immunity according to the EN62052-11 standard.

    The input EMI filter is a simple undamped LC-filter for both differential and common mode noise suppression.

    The circuit for input voltage limiting is connected between the input EMI filter and the bulk capacitor C4. Such a circuitry includes a Power MOSFET and a self driven control section. The MOSFET Q1 is a standard N-Channel 500V 3.3Ω in D-PAK package, mounted on a small copper area to improve thermal performance. The self driven control section consists of a voltage divider and zener diodes. The resistors R1, R2 and R3 ensure the gate-source charge for the switch, while the zener diodes D3 and D4 set the maximum voltage value (360V) across the bulk capacitor.

    An NTC limits the inrush current and ensures Q1 operation inside its safe operating area.

    The flyback converter is based on VIPer12AS, a member of the VIPerX2A family, which combines a dedicated current mode off-line PWM controller with a high voltage power MOSFET on the same silicon chip. The switching frequency is fixed at 60kHz by the IC internal oscillator allowing, to optimize the transformer size and cost. The transformer reflected voltage has been set to 60V, providing enough margin for the leakage inductance voltage spike and no snubber circuit is needed with a consequent cost saving.

    As soon as the voltage is applied on the input of the converter the high voltage start-up current source connected to the drain pin is activated and starts to charge the Vdd capacitor C8 through a constant current of 1mA. When the voltage across this capacitor reaches the Vddon threshold (about 14V) the VIPer12AS starts to switch. During normal operation the smart power IC is powered by the auxiliary winding of the transformer via the diode D7. No spike killer for the auxiliary voltage fluctuations is needed thanks to the wide range of the Vdd pin (9-38V). The primary current is measured using the integrated current sensing for current mode operation.

    The output rectifier D6 has been chosen in accordance with the maximum reverse voltage and power dissipation; in particular a 0.5A-80V Schottky diode, type TMBAT49, has been selected.

    The output voltage regulation is performed by secondary feedback on the 5V output dedicated to the display, while the 3.3V output, dedicated to the logic part and the microcontroller, is linearly post-regulated from the 5V output. This operation is performed by a very low drop voltage regulator, L4931ABD33, in SO-8 package. The voltage regulator delivers up to 100mA, ensuring good reliability with no heat sink. The feedback network ensures the required insulation between the primary and secondary sections. The optotransistor directly drives the VIPer12AS feedback pin which controls the IC operation.

    A small LC filter has been added to the 5V output in order reduce the high frequency ripple with reasonable output capacitors value.

    The flyback transformer is a layer type based on E13 core and N27 ferrite, manufactured by Pulse Eldor, and ensures safety insulation in accordance with the EN60950. Figure 4. shows the main features of the transformer.

  • 2 Circuit Description AN2264

    8/42

    The whole power supply has been realized on a double side 35um PCB in FR-4, measuring 78 x 38 mm.

    Figure 2. Circuit Schematic

    SM

    D

    1V

    OU

    TV

    IN8

    2GND3GND

    GND6

    GND7

    NC4

    INH5

    U2

    L493

    1AB

    D33

    Layout Hints: Q1 mounted on 1cm x 0.8cm copper

    area. C8&C10 have to be closed to the VIPer12AS.

    GND Pins for U2 have to be soldered to a unique

    copper area.

    RF

    322

    E 0

    .75W

    RF

    222

    E 0

    .75W

    RF

    422

    E 0

    .75W

    RF

    122

    E 0

    .75W

    630V

    SM

    D

    SM

    DS

    MD

    50V

    SM

    D

    50V

    SM

    D

    R1

    330K

    SM

    D

    R2

    330K

    SM

    D

    +C

    6

    22uF

    25V

    1

    23

    Q1

    STD

    3NK

    50Z D5

    ZM

    M 1

    5

    C3

    220n

    F

    SO

    5K27

    5/27

    5VR

    V3

    SO

    5K27

    5/27

    5VR

    V2

    SO

    5K27

    5/27

    5VR

    V1

    D4

    180V

    1 2

    10 6

    4 5

    T1L2 10u

    H 1

    00m

    A S

    MD

    C2

    220n

    F

    D3

    180V

    +C

    533

    0uF

    25V

    D6

    TMB

    AT4

    9

    R8

    4.7K

    SM

    D

    C9

    100n

    F

    21

    3

    U3

    TS24

    31

    R3

    330K

    SM

    D

    L11m

    HN

    TC1

    50E

    R7

    4.7K

    +C

    810

    uF 5

    0V

    1 2

    4 3

    U4

    PC

    817

    C10

    47nF

    R5

    220E

    SM

    D

    R9

    5.6K

    SM

    D

    D7

    LL41

    48

    R4

    10E

    R6

    1K

    D8

    Vdd4

    FB

    3

    S1S2

    D7 D6 D5

    U1 VIP

    er12

    AS

    P1 P2 NP3

    630V

    SM

    D

    GN

    DVD

    D

    3.3V +

    C7

    2.2u

    F 2

    5V

    +C4 2.2u

    F45

    0V

    SO

    D-8

    0

    C1

    2.2n

    F/2

    kV (

    Y1)

    Note:

    5V@10mA

    3.3V@100mA

    2

    3

    1

    4-

    +

    D1

    BR

    IDG

    E

    2

    3

    1

    4-

    +

    D2

    BR

    IDG

    E

  • AN2264 2 Circuit Description

    9/42

    Figure 3. PCB Layout

    Top side-silk screen (in scale)

    Bottom side- silk screen (in scale)

    Top side-copper tracks (in scale)

    Bottom side-copper tracks (in scale)

  • 2 Circuit Description AN2264

    10/42

    Figure 4. Flyback Transformer

    Prim

    ary

    Indu

    ctan

    ce:

    2.2m

    H ±

    20%

    P

    rimar

    y Le

    akag

    e In

    duct

    ance

    (%

    L p):

    <

    2%

    P

    rimar

    y to

    sec

    onda

    ry t

    urn

    ratio

    : 11

    A

    uxili

    ary

    to s

    econ

    dary

    turn

    rat

    io:

    3

  • AN2264 2 Circuit Description

    11/42

    Table 3. Bill of Materials

    Reference Value Description

    CON1, CON2 Hartmann/ptr, 2 poles, type PK 7402, 380VAC 16A

    CON3 Hartmann/ptr, 3 poles, type PK 3503, 380VAC 16A

    C1 2.2nF/2kV Cera-Mite Corporation 44LD22 Y1 Ceramic Capacitor 20%

    C2, C3 220nF 630V TDK C5750X7R2J224M SMD Ceramic Capacitor 20%

    C4 2.2uF450VRubycon Aluminium Radial Lead Electrolytic Capacitor YK Series 29mA 20%

    C5 330uF 25VRubycon Aluminium Radial Lead Electrolytic Capacitor ZL Series 56mR 995mA 20%

    C6 22uF 16VRubycon Aluminium Radial Lead Electrolytic Capacitor ZA Series 270mR 350mA 20%

    C7 2.2uF 50VPanasonic ECA1HHG2R2 NHG-A Radial Lead Electrolytic Capacitor 18mA 20%

    C8 10uF 50VPanasonic ECA1HHG100 NHG-A Radial Lead Electrolytic Capacitor 39mA 20%

    C9 100nF 50V muRata GRM40X7R104Z50 SMD Ceramic Capacitor 20%

    C10 47nF 50V muRata GRM40X7R473Z50 SMD Ceramic Capacitor 20%

    D1, D2 BRIDGE General Instruments DF10S SMT Diode Bridge 1000V 1A

    D3, D4 ZY180V DO-41 Zener Diode 180V 2W 5%

    D5 ZMM 15/SOD-80 Mini-Melf Zener Diode 15V 0.5W 5%

    D6 TMBAT49 STMicroelectronics Small Signal Schottky Diode 80V 0.5A

    D7 LL4148/SOD-80 SOD-80 General Purpose Rectifier 75V 200mA

    L1 1mH Epcos B78108-S1105J , Bobbin Core BC 130mA 13R 10%

    L2 10uHTDK GLF2012T100M SMD Signal-Use SMD Inductor 125mA 20%

    NTC1 50E UEI 10SP050L Inrush Current Suppressor 50R 2A 10%

    Q1 STD3NK50Z STMicroelectronics N-Channel Mosfet 500V 2.3A 3.3R

    RF1, RF2, RF3, RF4

    22E 0.75W Yageo Resistor, wire wound, fusible, 22R 0.75W 5%

    RV1, RV2, RV3 SO5K275/275V Epcos B72650M271K72 SMD Varistor 275VAC 8.6J

    R1, R2, R3 330K SMD Resistor, Metal Film 0.25W 5%

    R4 10E SMD Resistor, Metal Film 0.25W 5%

    R5 220E SMD Resistor, Metal Film 0.25W 5%

    R6 1K SMD Resistor, Metal Film 0.25W 5%

    R7 4.7K SMD Resistor, Metal Film 0.25W 5%

    R8 4.7K SMD Resistor, Metal Film 0.25W 5%

    R9 5.6K SMD Resistor, Metal Film 0.25W 5%

  • 2 Circuit Description AN2264

    12/42

    Table3. Bill of Materials (Continued)

    Reference Value Description

    T1 2432.0015C E13 TIW Pulse Eldor Switch Mode Transformer

    U1 VIPer12ASSTMicroelectronics Off Line SMPS Primary IC 730V 0.4A 27R

    U2 L4931ABD33 STMicroelectronics Very Low Drop Voltage Regulator 3.3V 300mA 1%

    U3 TS2431STMicroelectronics Programmable Shunt Voltage Reference 1%

    U4 PC817 Sharp Optocoupler 5kV

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    13/42

    3 Experimental Results

    3.1 Input Voltage Limiting Circuit

    The main waveforms of the input voltage limiting circuit are shown in Figure 5. In particular the waveforms refer to the start-up and the steady-state operations at 450Vac and full load ,which are the worst conditions for the device. The advantages of this solution are evident. It limits the DC voltage at the given reference value, in this case 360V, and avoides the use of over-rated components compared to the standard off-line power supply.

    Figure 5. MOSFET STD3NK50Z Operation at FULL LOAD and Vin = 450 Vrms

    CH1: INPUT VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: DRAIN CURRENT (Red)CH3: DRAIN-SOURCE VOLTAGE (Green)

    CH1: DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: DRAIN CURRENT (Red)CH3: SOURCE VOLTAGE (Green)

    Start-Up

    Steady State

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    14/42

    3.2 Steady State Behaviour

    Several measurements have been performed on the SMPS in steady state operation, for different values of the main voltage and load condition. The measured values are:

    - The peak Drain Current through the VIPer12A

    - The peak Drain Voltage across the VIPer12A

    - The Peak Drain Voltage across the input MOS

    - The Peak Drain Current through the input MOS

    - The Reverse Voltage across the output Diode

    - The Output Voltage

    - The input power consumption

    Figure 6. shows some waveforms during the normal operation at full load:

    Figure 6. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at FULL LOAD

    Vin=90 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 110 Vrms - 50Hz

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    15/42

    Figure 6. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at FULL LOAD (continued)

    Vin = 230 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 380 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 450 Vrms - 50Hz

    CH1: DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: DRAIN CURRENT (Red)

    Vin (Vac)

    Vdsmax(V) Idpk(mA)

    90 210 122

    110 236 120

    230 398 138

    380 438 152

    450 444 148

    The table lists the measured values ofthe drain peak voltage and current atminimum, nominal and maximum inputmains voltage, during normal operationat full load. The voltage peak, which is444V, assures a reliable operation of theVIPer12AS power switch with a goodmargin against the maximum BVDSS.

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    16/42

    Table 4. Full Load (Iout ≈100mA)

    EFF.=54%

    EFF.=54%

    EFF.=45%

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 90

    Iin [mArms] = 10.7

    Pin [W] = 0.93

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 100 1

    Pout [W] = 0.5

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 110

    Iin [mArms] = 9.2

    Pin [W] = 0.93

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 100 1

    Pout [W] = 0.5

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 230

    Iin [mArms] = 6.5

    Pin [W] = 1.12

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 100 1

    Pout [W] = 0.5

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    17/42

    Table 4. Full Load (Iout ≈100mA) (continued)

    EFF.=31%

    EFF.=25%

    The same test has been performed on the board in half load condition, for the different values of the input voltage. In Figure 7. some typical waveforms are shown.

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 380

    Iin [mArms] = 4.4

    Pin [W] = 1.6

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 100 1

    Pout [W] = 0.5

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 450

    Iin [mArms] = 4.5

    Pin [W] = 2.0

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 100 1

    Pout [W] = 0.5

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    18/42

    Figure 7. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at HALF LOAD

    Vin = 90 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 110 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 230 Vrms - 50Hz

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    19/42

    Figure 7. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at HALF LOAD (Continued)

    Vin = 380 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 450 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin (Vac) Vdsmax(V) Idpk(mA)

    90 198 100

    110 226 92

    230 396 128

    380 436 142

    450 438 136

    The table lists the measured values of the drain peak voltage and currentat minimum, nominal and maximum input mains voltage, during normaloperation at full load. The voltage peak, which is 438V, assures a reliableoperation of the VIPer12AS power switch with a good margin against themaximum BVDSS.

    CH1: DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: DRAIN CURRENT (Red)

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    20/42

    Table 5. Half Load (Iout≈50mA)

    EFF.=43%

    EFF.=40%

    EFF.=32%

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 90

    Iin [mArms] = 6.9

    Pin [W] = 0.58

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 50 1

    Pout [W] = 0.25

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 110

    Iin [mArms] = 6.6

    Pin [W] = 0.62

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 50 1

    Pout [W] = 0.25

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 230

    Iin [mArms] = 4.8

    Pin [W] = 0.77

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 50 1

    Pout [W] = 0.25

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    21/42

    Table 5. Half Load (Iout≈50mA) (Continued)

    EFF.=20%

    EFF.=17%

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 380

    Iin [mArms] = 3.5

    Pin [W] = 1.22

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 50 1

    Pout [W] = 0.5

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 450

    Iin [mArms] = 3.5

    Pin [W] = 1.5

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 50 1

    Pout [W] = 0.25

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    22/42

    Figure 8. shows the waveforms and the results of the steady state in minimum load condition.

    Figure 8. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at MINIMUM LOAD

    Vin = 90 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 110 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 230 Vrms - 50Hz

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    23/42

    Figure 8.VIPer12AS Vds & Id at MINIMUM LOAD (continued)

    Vin = 380 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 450 Vrms - 50Hz

    CH1: DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: DRAIN CURRENT (Red)

    Also at minimum load condition, the drainvoltage peak (426V) ensures a good marginagainst the maximum BVDSS. The VIPer12Aburst mode operation is ensured, saving theinput power consumption.

    Vin (Vac) Vdsmax(V) Idpk(mA)

    90 189.2 80

    110 217.2 78.4

    230 396 128

    380 424 115

    450 426 116

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    24/42

    Table 6. Minimum Load (Iout=10mA)

    EFF.=17%

    EFF.=16%

    EFF.=12%

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 90

    Iin [mArms] = 4.1

    Pin [W] = 0.29

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.302 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 10 1

    Pout [W] = 0.05

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 110

    Iin [mArms] = 3.8

    Pin [W] = 0.31

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.303 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 10 1

    Pout [W] = 0.05

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 230

    Iin [mArms] = 3.1

    Pin [W] = 0.43

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.3023 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 10 1

    Pout [W] = 0.05

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    25/42

    Table 6. Minimum Load (Iout=10mA) (Continued)

    EFF.=7%

    EFF.=6%

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 380

    Iin [mArms] = 2.9

    Pin [W] = 0.7

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.302 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 10 1

    Pout [W] = 0.05

    Input

    Vin [Vrms]= 450

    Iin [mArms] = 2.9

    Pin [W] = 0.85

    Output

    Vout [V] = 3.302 4.989

    Iout [mA] = 10 1

    Pout [W] = 0.05

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    26/42

    The steady state characterization has been made also for the input MOSFET, in terms of drain-source voltage and drain current, as shown in Figure 9.

    Figure 9. STD3NK50Z Vds & Id at FULL LOAD

    Vin = 110 Vrms - 50Hz

    CH1: DRAIN-SOURCE VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: DRAIN CURRENT (Red)

    Vin = 230 Vrms - 50Hz

    In the voltage range below the given reference voltage, the MOSFET is fully on.

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    27/42

    Figure 9. STD3NK50Z Vds & Id at FULL LOAD (continued)

    Vin = 380 Vrms - 50Hz

    CH1: DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: DRAIN CURRENT (Red)CH3: SOURCE VOLTAGE (Green)

    Vin = 450 Vrms - 50Hz

    As soon as the input rectified voltage is higher than the referencevoltage, the input MOSFET is accommodating the voltage dropbetween the input and the regulated voltage. The peak of the drain-source voltage (around 280V) ensures a good margin against the Vdsof the device.

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    28/42

    3.3 Line And Load Regulations

    In this section the line and load regulations for 5V output are given, as shown in Figure 10. and Figure 11. For the line regulation the input voltage is slowly increased from 90Vac to 450Vac; For the load regulation the output current is slowly increased from the minimum load 10mA to the maximum load100mA.

    Figure 10. Line Regulation

    Figure 11. Load Regulation

    As shown in the previous pictures, the board has a line and a load regulation of +/- 0.1%.

    4.5

    4.625

    4.75

    4.875

    5

    5.125

    5.25

    5.375

    5.5

    70 90 110 130 150 180 230 280 300 330 350 380 400 430 450 470

    Input Voltage [Vac]

    5V O

    utp

    ut

    [Vd

    c]

    Full Load

    Half Load

    Minimum Load

    4.5

    4.625

    4.75

    4.875

    5

    5.125

    5.25

    5.375

    5.5

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

    Output Current [mA]

    5V O

    utpu

    t [V

    dc]

    Input Voltage 110Vac

    Input Voltage 230Vac

    Input Voltage 380Vac

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    29/42

    3.4 Hold-up Time Capability

    As listed in the specification table, the power supply has to guarantee at least 40mS of hold-up in any line and load condition, in order to allow the STPM01 to safely store data in the memory. As shown in Figure 12. the SMPS is compliant with the given specification.

    Figure 12. Hold-up Time Capability at FULL LOAD

    Vin = 90 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 110 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 300 Vrms - 50Hz

    CH1: INPUT VOLTAGE (Blue)CH3: 3.3V OUTPUT (Green)

    The hold-up time capability isshown. At the minimum inputvoltage, which is the worstcondition, the measured time is43ms.

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    30/42

    3.5 Additional Considerations

    Thanks to the voltage limiting circuit, the maximum voltage on the drain of the VIPer is well below its maximum absolute rating, getting rid of the clamper circuit. Also the reverse voltage across the output diode is kept low allowing the use of a low voltage diode, i.e. 80V.

    Figure 13. Waveforms

    Vin = 300 Vrms - 50Hz at OUTPUT DIODE REVERSE VOLTAGE

    FULL LOAD

    Vin = 300 Vrms - 50Hz at FULL LOADVIPer12AS Vds at Start-up

    The peak reverse voltage of the diode has beenmeasured during the worst operating condition andit is indicated on the right of the picture. The marginagainst the maximum value is good enough toensure the diode reliability.

    CH1: OUTPUT DIODE VOLTAGE (Blue)

    The picture gives the measurement of the peak drain voltage (540V) at thestart up with 300Vac input voltage in full load condition. Thanks to thegood coupling of the transformer, the measured value has a good marginagainst the maximum BVDSS, avoiding the clamping circuit and improvingthe cost effectiveness of the solution.

    CH1: VIPer12AS DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    31/42

    3.6 Measurements At The Start-Up

    In this section the typical waveforms during the start-up of the power supply are given. In particular, the full load condition is considered since it represents the heaviest case in terms of voltage and current stress, as well as the minimum load condition for loop stability and voltage stress.

    Figure 14. VIPer12AS and Outputs-Start-up at FULL LOAD

    Vin = 90 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 110 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 230 Vrms - 50Hz

    CH1: VIPer12AS DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: VIPer12AS DRAIN CURRENT (Red)CH3: 3.3V OUTPUT (Green); CH4: 5V OUTPUT (Magenta)

    Vin (Vac) Vdsmax(V) Idpk(mA)

    90 193.5 343.9

    110 218.8 344.6

    230 391 360.5

  • 3 Experimental Results AN2264

    32/42

    Figure 15. STD3NK50Z-1 Start-up at FULL LOAD

    The picture gives the measurement of the input MOSFETpeak drain current at the worst condition. (450Vac-full load).The cross point between the drain voltage and the draincurrent (120V-2.4A) is inside the safe operating area of thedevice.

    CH2: STD3NK50Z DRAIN CURRENT (Red)CH3: STD3NK50Z DRAIN VOLTAGE (Green)

  • AN2264 3 Experimental Results

    33/42

    Figure 16. Start-up at MINIMUM LOAD

    Vin = 90 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 110 Vrms - 50Hz

    Vin = 230 Vrms - 50Hz

    CH1: VIPer12AS DRAIN VOLTAGE (Blue)CH2: VIPer12AS DRAIN CURRENT (Red)CH3: 3.3V OUTPUT (Green)CH4: 5V OUTPUT (Magenta)

    Vin (Vac) Vdsmax(V) Idpk(mA)

    90 184.3 342.7

    110 218 346.3

    230 407.9 468.7

  • 4 Conducted Emissions Test AN2264

    34/42

    4 Conducted Emissions Test

    Conducted emissions have been measured in neutral and lines wires, using peak detector and considering the EN55022 limits. The measurements have been performed at nominal values of the input voltage, i.e. 230Vac and 380Vac, and fully loaded outputs. The results are shown in Figure 17. Since the emission level is below both the Quasi-Peak and Average limits with acceptable margin, the power supply passes the pre-compliance test.

    Figure 17. Conducted Emissions - at Vin=230Vac - FULL LOAD

    02:03:21 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    S1 W2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    Phase L1-Peak Detector

    02:04:13 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    S1 W2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    Phase L2- Peak Detector

    02:07:36 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    S1 W2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    Phase L3- Peak Detector

    02:06:13 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    S1 W2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    Phase N- Peak Detector

    UPPER LIMIT: EN55022BCQP LOWER LIMIT: EN55022BCAV

  • AN2264 4 Conducted Emissions Test

    35/42

    Figure 18. Conducted Emissions - at Vin=380Vac - FULL LOAD

    02:12:47 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    W1 S2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    02:13:19 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    W1 S2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    02:14:33 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    W1 S2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    02:13:43 Jul 29, 2005

    Ref 75 dBµV #Atten 10 dBPeakLog10dB/

    W1 S2S3 FC

    AA

    Start 150 kHzRes BW 9 kHz VBW 30 kHz

    Stop 30 MHzSweep 881.3 ms (1905 pts)

    Phase L1 - Peak Detector Phase L2- Peak Detector

    Phase L3 - Peak Detector Phase N - Peak Detector

    UPPER LIMIT: EN55022BCQP LOWER LIMIT: EN55022BCAV

  • 5 Thermal Measurements AN2264

    36/42

    5 Thermal Measurements

    In order to check the reliability of the design, a thermal mapping by means of an IR camera has been done. Here below the thermal measurements on both sides of the board, at minimum, nominal, and maximum input voltage, at ambient temperature (27 °C) are shown.

    Pointers 1-3 have been placed across some key components, which could affect the reliability of the circuit, which are:

    ● TOP SIDE

    - PowerMOS - Q1

    - Transformer- T1

    ● SMD COMPONENTS SIDE

    - VIPer12AS - U1

    - +5V diode - D6

    - +3.3V regulator - U2

    As shown in the thermal maps, all the other points of the board are within the temperature limits, assuring reliable operation of the devices.

    In fact, the highest temperature values have been measured on the MOSFET Q1, the VIPer12A and the 3.3V regulator, while for the transformer the maximum temperature rise is around 15° C.

  • AN2264 5 Thermal Measurements

    37/42

    Figure 19. Thermal Measurements

    TOP SIDE

    BOTTOM SIDE

    at 90VAC - FULL LOAD

    at 110VAC - FULL LOAD

  • 5 Thermal Measurements AN2264

    38/42

    Figure 19. Thermal Measurement (continued)

    at 230VAC - FULL LOAD

    at 380VAC - FULL LOAD

    at 450VAC - FULL LOAD

  • AN2264 6 Conclusions

    39/42

    6 Conclusions

    In this document an innovative power supply has been introduced and described in order to overcome the very high voltage issue, with an optimum cost-performance trade-off.

    In fact, despite the three-phase input voltage up to 450Vac, the design of the power supply has been done using standard components for off-line single-phase applications.

    This has been made possible thanks to a simple voltage limiting circuit (STMicroelectronics patent pending) which always ensures no more than 400V on the DC bus. The proposed solution has been specifically developed for electronic metering applications and can be used in any low power (

  • 7 Revision History AN2264

    40/42

    7 Revision History

    Date Revision Changes

    16-Nov-2005 1.0 First edition

  • AN2264 7 Revision History

    41/42

  • 7 Revision History AN2264

    42/42

    Information furnished is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, STMicroelectronics assumes no responsibility for the consequencesof use of such information nor for any infringement of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. No license is grantedby implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of STMicroelectronics. Specifications mentioned in this publication are subjectto change without notice. This publication supersedes and replaces all information previously supplied. STMicroelectronics products are notauthorized for use as critical components in life support devices or systems without express written approval of STMicroelectronics.

    The ST logo is a registered trademark of STMicroelectronics.All other names are the property of their respective owners

    © 2005 STMicroelectronics - All rights reserved

    STMicroelectronics group of companies

    Australia - Belgium - Brazil - Canada - China - Czech Republic - Finland - France - Germany - Hong Kong - India - Israel - Italy - Japan - Malaysia - Malta - Morocco - Singapore - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - United Kingdom - United States of America

    www.st.com

    Figure 1. Board Prototype1 Application DescriptionTable 1. Operating conditionsTable 2. Three-Phase Electricity Meter Voltage Marking

    2 Circuit DescriptionFigure 2. Circuit SchematicFigure 3. PCB LayoutFigure 4. Flyback TransformerTable 3. Bill of Materials

    3 Experimental Results3.1 Input Voltage Limiting CircuitFigure 5. MOSFET STD3NK50Z Operation at FULL LOAD and Vin = 450 Vrms

    3.2 Steady State BehaviourFigure 6. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at FULL LOADTable 4. Full Load (Iout ª100mA)Figure 7. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at HALF LOADTable 5. Half Load (Ioutª50mA)Figure 8. VIPer12AS Vds & Id at MINIMUM LOADTable 6. Minimum Load (Iout=10mA)Figure 9. STD3NK50Z Vds & Id at FULL LOAD

    3.3 Line And Load RegulationsFigure 10. Line RegulationFigure 11. Load Regulation

    3.4 Hold-up Time CapabilityFigure 12. Hold-up Time Capability at FULL LOAD

    3.5 Additional ConsiderationsFigure 13. Waveforms

    3.6 Measurements At The Start-UpFigure 14. VIPer12AS and Outputs-Start-up at FULL LOADFigure 15. STD3NK50Z-1 Start-up at FULL LOADFigure 16. Start-up at MINIMUM LOAD

    4 Conducted Emissions TestFigure 17. Conducted Emissions - at Vin=230Vac - FULL LOADFigure 18. Conducted Emissions - at Vin=380Vac - FULL LOAD

    5 Thermal MeasurementsFigure 19. Thermal Measurements

    6 Conclusions7 Revision History