LTC3305EFE#PBF

LTC3305EFE#PBF

  • 厂商:

    AD(亚德诺)

  • 封装:

    TFSOP38

  • 描述:

    IC BATT LEAD ACID 1-4C 38TSSOP

  • 数据手册
  • 价格&库存
LTC3305EFE#PBF 数据手册
LTC3305 Lead-Acid Battery Balancer FEATURES DESCRIPTION Single IC Balances Up to Four 12V Lead-Acid Batteries in Series n All NFET Design n Stackable to Balance Larger Series Battery Packs n Standalone Balancing Operation: Requires No External μP or Additional Control Circuitry n Balancing Current Limited by External PTC Thermistor n Continuous Mode and Timer Mode n Programmable UV and OV Fault Thresholds n Programmable Termination Time and Termination Voltage n Thermally Enhanced 38-Lead TSSOP Package The LTC®3305 balances up to 4 lead-acid batteries connected in series. It is intended to be used in conjunction with a separate pre-existing battery charger as part of a high performance battery system. All voltage monitoring, gate drive, and fault detection circuitry is integrated. n APPLICATIONS n n n n n Telecom Backup Systems Home Battery Powered Backup Systems Industrial Electric Vehicles Energy Storage Systems (ESS) Medical Equipment The LTC3305 employs an auxiliary battery or an alternative storage cell to transfer charge to or from each individual battery in the stack. A mode pin provides two operating modes, timer mode and continuous mode. In timer mode, once the balancing operation is completed, the LTC3305 goes into a low power state for a programmed time and then periodically rebalances the batteries. In continuous mode, the balancing operation continues even after the batteries are balanced to their programmed termination voltage. The LTC3305 is available in a thermally enhanced 38-lead TSSOP package. L, LT, LTC, LTM, Linear Technology and the Linear logo are registered trademarks of Linear Technology Corporation. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. TYPICAL APPLICATION 4-Battery Balancer with Programmed High and Low Battery Voltage Faults 10µF 25V 1µF 6V 100k EACH 10nF 100nF 10nF UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CTON CP BOOST NGATE4 6.04k NGATE3 10µF 25V CTOFF 3.01k V2 NGATE2 10µF 25V V1 6.04k NGATE6 10µF 25V CTBAT NGATE1-9 6.04k 42.2k AUXN ISET NGATE1 6.04k + + + BAT3 BAT2 BAT1 NGATE7 6.04k PTC VH 16 BAT4 9 27.4k AUXP + Battery Voltages Converge Over Time BATTERY STACK CHARGER 14 V3 LTC3305 ICHARGE 6.04k 10µF 25V VL 12.1k NGATE5 10µF 25V V4 CHARGER SUPPLY 1.33k 249Ω 10µF 25V + BATTERY VOLTAGE (V) VREG CM EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 12 10 8 6 4 BATTERY 1 BATTERY 2 BATTERY 3 BATTERY 4 2 0 TIME 3305 TA01a AUX 6.04k NGATE8 GND 3305 TA01 6.04k NGATE9 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 1 LTC3305 ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS PIN CONFIGURATION (Note 1) Stack Voltage, V4 to GND..........................................68V Battery Voltages, V4 to V3, V3 to V2, V2 to V1, V1 to GND................................................... –0.3V to 20V Auxiliary Cell Voltage, AUXP to AUXN......... –0.3V to 20V VREG Voltage................................................. –0.3V to 6V VH, VL Voltage...... –0.3V to Lesser of 6V or (VREG+0.3V) UVFLT, OVFLT, PTCFLT, BAL, DONE, BATX, BATY Voltage................................................ –0.3V to 6V EN1, EN2, MODE, TERM1, TERM2 Voltage................. –0.3V to Lesser of 6V or (VREG+0.3V) NGATE1, NGATE2, NGATE3, NGATE4, NGATE8, NGATE9 Voltage............... –0.3V to Lesser of 68V or (V4+0.3V) NGATE5, NGATE6, NGATE7 Voltage............... (Greater of –0.3V or BOOST–68V) to (BOOST+0.3V)* UVFLT, OVFLT, PTCFLT, BAL, DONE, BATX, BATY Current..........................................................10mA ISET Current...............................................................1mA CP, CM Current.......................................................50mA Operating Junction Temperature Range (Notes 2, 3)............................................. –40°C to 125°C Storage Temperature Range................... –65°C to 150°C Lead Temperature (Soldering, 10 sec).................... 300°C TOP VIEW BOOST 1 38 CM V4 2 37 CP V3 3 36 NC AUXP 4 35 MODE AUXN 5 34 EN1 V2 6 33 EN2 V1 7 32 TERM1 NGATE1 8 31 TERM2 NGATE2 9 30 VREG NGATE3 10 NGATE4 11 39 GND 29 ISET 28 VH NGATE5 12 27 VL NGATE6 13 26 CTBAT NGATE7 14 25 CTON NGATE8 15 24 CTOFF NGATE9 16 23 PTCFLT BATX 17 22 DONE BATY 18 21 BAL OVFLT 19 20 UVFLT FE PACKAGE 38-LEAD PLASTIC TSSOP θJA = 28°C/W EXPOSED PAD (PIN 39) IS GND, MUST BE SOLDERED TO PCB NC = No Connect *The BOOST voltage is generated by the LTC3305 and is typically 8.45V higher than V4. ORDER INFORMATION (http://www.linear.com/product/LTC3305#orderinfo) LEAD FREE FINISH TAPE AND REEL PART MARKING* PACKAGE DESCRIPTION TEMPERATURE RANGE LTC3305EFE#PBF LTC3305EFE#TRPBF LTC3305 FE 38-Lead Plastic TSSOP –40ºC to 125°C LTC3305IFE#PBF LTC3305IFE#TRPBF LTC3305 FE 38-Lead Plastic TSSOP –40ºC to 125°C Consult LTC Marketing for parts specified with wider operating temperature ranges. *The temperature grade is identified by a label on the shipping container. For more information on lead free part marking, go to: http://www.linear.com/leadfree/ For more information on tape and reel specifications, go to: http://www.linear.com/tapeandreel/. Some packages are available in 500 unit reels through designated sales channels with #TRMPBF suffix. 2 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the specified operating junction temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. (Note 2) V1 = 13.2V, V2 = 26.4V, V3 = 39.6V, V4 = 52.8V, AUXP - AUXN = 13.2V, RISET = 12.1kΩ SYMBOL PARAMETER VBAT Individual Battery Voltage CONDITIONS MIN l TYP 4 MAX UNITS 16 V 64 V 2.6 V V4 Voltage at the Top of the Battery Stack l 12 VREG Regulator Output Voltage IVREG = 200µA l 2.4 2.5 VREG,UV Regulator Undervoltage Threshold Regulator Voltage Falling l 1.7 2.1 V 125 mV Maximum Guaranteed Load Current VREG > VREG,UV l 3 Regulator Short Circuit Current Limit VREG = 0V Shutdown Current Measured at V4, BOOST-V4 = 0V Measured at V3, V2, V1, AUXP, BOOST Hysteresis mA 8 15 22 mA 16 33 0 50 1 µA µA l Supply Current While Balancing Battery 1 (Notes 4, 5) Measured at V4 Measured at V3 Measured at V2 Measured at V1 900 0 0 150 1350 1 1 225 µA µA µA µA Supply Current While Balancing Battery 2 (Notes 4, 5) Measured at V4 Measured at V3 Measured at V2 Measured at V1 900 0 150 –45 1350 1 225 µA µA µA µA 900 150 –45 0 1350 225 µA µA µA µA 1050 –45 0 0 1575 165 –130 245 µA µA 100 0 150 1 µA µA 220 330 µA Supply Current While Balancing Battery 3 (Notes 4, 5) –70 Measured at V4 Measured at V3 Measured at V2 Measured at V1 Supply Current While Balancing Battery 4 (Notes 4, 5) Measured at V4 Measured at V3 Measured at V2 Measured at V1 Supply Current While Balancing any Battery Measured at AUXP Measured at AUXN Supply Current in OFF State (MODE = 0) Measured at V4, BOOST-V4 = 0V Measured at V3, V2, V1, AUXP, BOOST –70 –70 –195 Boost Pin Current While Balancing any Battery (Notes 4, 5) 1 1 1 µA µA µA µA VISET ISET Servo Voltage 50µA< IISET< 150µA l 1.18 1.2 1.22 V IVH, IVL Current Out of VH and VL Pins IISET = 100µA l 31.3 33.3 35.3 µA INGATE Current For External NMOS Turn On (Note 5) NGATE3 Current, IISET = 100µA All Other NGATE Currents, IISET = 100µA EN1 = EN2 = 0 l l l 2.0 1.0 –2 2.2 1.1 2.4 1.2 2 mA mA µA NGATE3 Current All Other NGATE Currents l l 1 0.5 3 1.5 mA mA l l 3.9 15.6 4.1 16.4 V V Leakage Current in Shutdown Current Programmable Range VBAT,UV Undervoltage Falling Battery Threshold (Note 6) VL = 0.4V VL = 1.6V Undervoltage Hysteresis 120 Undervoltage Falling Programmable Range VBAT,OV 4 16 Overvoltage Rising Battery Threshold (Note 6) VH = 0.4V VH = 1.6V l 4 l l 3.9 15.6 Overvoltage Hysteresis 4 16 mV 16 V 4.1 16.4 V V 150 Overvoltage Rising Programmable Range l 4 mV 16 V 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 3 LTC3305 ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the specified operating junction temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. (Note 2) V1 = 13.2V, V2 = 26.4V, V3 = 39.6V, V4 = 52.8V, AUXP - AUXN = 13.2V, RISET = 12.1kΩ SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN PTC Fault Threshold |BAT-AUXP| Falling 0.8 Hysteresis VTERMINATE TYP MAX 1 1.2 100 l l l l 5.0 17.5 40 85 12.5 25 50 100 20.0 32.5 60 115 Minimum (BOOST-V4) Voltage for Operation l 6.7 6.95 7.2 180 Maximum (BOOST-V4) Voltage Regulated 8.45 l Hysteresis V mV |BAT-AUXP| for Which Balancing Is Terminated TERM2 = 0, TERM1 = 0 TERM2 = 0, TERM1 = 1 TERM2 = 1, TERM1 = 0 TERM2 = 1, TERM1 = 1 Hysteresis UNITS mV mV mV mV V mV 8.75 V 200 mV RNMOS Charge Pump NMOS Switch ON Resistance Measured at 10mA 20 Ω RPMOS Charge Pump PMOS Switch ON Resistance Measured at 10mA 55 Ω tBAT Maximum Time a Single Battery Stays Connected to the Auxiliary Battery CTBAT = 10nF 4.5 5 5.5 sec tON Maximum Stack Balancing Termination Time MODE = 0, CTON = 10nF 0.43 0.48 0.53 hrs tOFF Off Time After Stack Balance Termination MODE = 0, DONE = 0, CTOFF = 10nF 0.43 0.48 0.53 hrs VIH Digital Input High Voltage EN1, EN2, MODE, TERM1, TERM2 Pins l VIL Digital Input Low Voltage EN1, EN2, MODE, TERM1, TERM2 Pins l IIH, IIL Leakage Current EN1, EN2, MODE, TERM1, TERM2 Pins; 2.5V at Pin l VOL Output Low Voltage BATX, BATY, BAL, DONE, UVFLT, OVFLT, PTCFLT Pins; 3mA Into Pin l IOH Output High Leakage Current BATX, BATY, BAL, DONE, UVFLT, OVFLT, PTCFLT Pins; 6V at Pin Thermal Shutdown Threshold (Note 7) Rising Temperature Thermal Shutdown Hysteresis Note 1. Stresses beyond those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings may cause permanent damage to the device. Exposure to any Absolute Maximum Rating condition for extended periods may affect device reliability and lifetime. Note 2. The LTC3305 is tested under pulsed load conditions such that TJ ≈ TA. The LTC3305E is guaranteed to meet specifications from 0ºC to 85ºC junction temperature. Specifications over the –40ºC to 125ºC operating junction temperature range are assured by design, characterization and correlation with statistical process controls. The LTC3305I is guaranteed over the –40°C to 125°C operating junction temperature range. Note that the maximum ambient temperature consistent with these specifications is determined by specific operating conditions in conjunction with board layout, the rated package thermal impedance, and other environmental factors. The junction temperature (TJ, in °C) is calculated from the ambient temperature (TA, in °C) and power dissipation (PD, in Watts) according to the formula: TJ = TA + (PD • θJA), where θJA (in °C/W) is the package thermal impedance. 4 1.2 V –1 27.5 0.4 V 1 µA 150 mV 1 µA 155 °C 10 °C Note 3. Continuous operation above the specified maximum operating junction temperature may result in device degradation or failure. Note 4. The NGATE pin currents are not included in this number. Note 5. The NGATE5, NGATE6, NGATE7 pin currents are drawn from the BOOST pin. All other NGATE pin currents are drawn from the V4 pin. The NGATE pin currents add to the currents drawn by V4 and BOOST. Note 6. The voltage programmed at the VH and VL pins are gained up to set the undervoltage and overvoltage thresholds of each battery. Note 7: This IC includes overtemperature protection intended to protect the device during momentary overload conditions. The maximum junction temperature may be exceeded when overtemperature protection is active. Continuous operation above the specified maximum operating junction temperature may result in device degradation or failure. 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 VREG Line and Load Regulation 2.55 2.5 2.2 VREG,UV (V) 2.35 2.30 2.25 2.20 2.10 0 3 6 9 CURRENT (mA) 2.05 12 2.00 –55 –35 –15 15 1.6 1.5 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 125 1.220 120 1.215 110 30 V4 = 12V 105 V4 = 52.8V 100 95 V4 = 12V 90 25 75 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) INGATE vs IISET 3305 G07 1.195 1.180 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 1.20 UV Threshold vs Temperature INGATE vs Temperature 5.25 RISET = 12.1k 5.20 RVL = 15k INGATE (mA) ALL NGATE PIN CURRENTS 1.18 AND NGATE3 CURRENT 2 1.16 V4 = 52.8V, VNGATE = 0V, RISET = 12kΩ 1.14 5.15 1.12 1.10 1.08 1.06 5.10 5.00 4.95 1.02 4.80 3305 G08 FALLING 4.90 4.85 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) RISING 5.05 1.04 1.00 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G06 3305 G05 3305 G04 1.8 1.7 ALL NGATE PIN CURRENTS 1.6 AND NGATE3 CURRENT 2 1.5 1.4 V4 = 52.8V, VNGATE = 0V 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.0 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 IISET (µA) 1.200 1.185 80 15 –55 –35 –15 1.205 1.190 85 20 VISET vs Temperature 1.210 V4 = 64V VISET (V) IV4 (µA) 40 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G03 OFF State Current vs Temperature V4 = 64V V4 = 52.8V 1.9 1.7 IVREG = 0.2mA, V4 = 52.8V IVREG = 1mA, V4 = 52.8V IVREG = 3mA, V4 = 12V 115 35 FALLING 2.0 3305 G02 3305 G01 50 45 2.1 1.8 2.15 V4 = 52.8V RISING 2.3 2.40 V4 = 12V VREG,UV vs Temperature 2.4 2.45 Shutdown Current vs Temperature IV4 (µA) VREG vs Temperature 2.50 55 INGATE (mA) TA = 25°C, unless otherwise noted. BATTERY VOLTAGE (V) 3.0 2.8 2.6 2.4 2.2 2.0 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.0 VREG (V) VREG (V) TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS 4.75 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G09 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 5 LTC3305 TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS UV Threshold vs Temperature 7.70 15.4 10.3 7.60 15.2 RISING 10.0 FALLING 9.9 9.8 7.55 BATTERY VOLTAGE (V) BATTERY VOLTAGE (V) RISING 7.50 7.45 7.40 FALLING 7.35 15.1 14.9 14.7 14.6 9.6 7.25 14.5 9.5 –55 –35 –15 7.20 –55 –35 –15 1200 10.4 1175 1125 525 V1 = 13.2V, AUXN = GND UV GAIN 10.0 OV GAIN 1100 505 RISING 495 1075 1050 1025 1000 FALLING 485 475 465 455 975 9.7 445 950 9.6 925 9.5 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 VL OR VH (V) 900 –55 –35 –15 435 3305 G13 425 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 25mV Termination Threshold vs Temperature 50mV Termination Threshold vs Temperature 35 60 20.5 33 58 18.5 31 56 16.5 29 54 VTERMINATE (mV) 22.5 12.5 10.5 8.5 27 25 23 21 52 50 48 46 6.5 19 44 4.5 17 42 2.5 –55 –35 –15 15 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G16 6 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G15 3305 G14 12.5mV Termination Threshold vs Temperature 14.5 V1 = 13.2V, AUXN = AUXP = GND 515 IV1 (µA) |V1-AUXP| (mV) 10.2 9.8 Maximum Battery Current During PTC Fault Condition 1150 10.3 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G12 PTC Fault Threshold vs Temperature 10.5 9.9 14.4 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G11 UV and OV Programming Gain 10.1 FALLING 14.8 7.30 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) RISING 15.0 9.7 VTERMINATE (mV) BATTERY VOLTAGE (V) 10.2 10.1 RISET = 12.1k 15.3 RVH = 45.3k RISET = 12.1k 7.65 RVH = 22.6k 3305 G10 VBAT,UV/VL or VBAT,OV/VH (V/V) OV Threshold vs Temperature OV Threshold vs Temperature 10.5 RISET = 12.1k 10.4 RVL = 30.1k VTERMINATE (mV) TA = 25°C, unless otherwise noted. 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G17 40 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G18 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS 100mV Termination Threshold vs Temperature Minimum Boost Voltage vs Temperature 0.510 7.2 110 tON, tOFF vs Temperature V4 = 52.8V CTON = CTOFF = 10nF (COG) 0.505 108 7.1 0.500 7.0 VBOOST-V4 (V) 104 102 100 98 6.9 6.8 FALLING 6.7 96 94 0.495 RISING TIME (HOURS) 106 92 90 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 0.480 0.475 0.470 0.455 6.5 –55 –35 –15 0.450 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 45.0 CTBAT = 10nF (COG) 42.5 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G21 3305 G20 tBAT vs Temperature 5.4 0.485 0.460 3305 G19 5.5 0.490 0.465 6.6 VOL vs Temperature I = 3mA 40.0 5.3 37.5 5.2 35.0 5.1 VOL (mV) TIME (SECONDS) VTERMINATE (mV) TA = 25°C, unless otherwise noted. 5.0 4.9 32.5 30.0 27.5 25.0 4.8 22.5 4.7 20.0 4.6 17.5 4.5 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 15.0 –55 –35 –15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125 TEMPERATURE (°C) 3305 G23 3305 G22 Boost Charge Pump Start-Up VREG Start-Up CVREG = 2.2µF CH2, 0V 5V/DIV 500mV/ DIV VOLTAGE ACROSS CBOOST VOLTAGE ACROSS CFLY 0V 100µs/DIV 3305 G24 CH1, 0V 2V/DIV 5ms/DIV 3305 G25 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 7 LTC3305 PIN FUNCTIONS BOOST (Pin 1): Charge Pump Output. Decouple with a 10µF capacitor to V4. V4 (Pin 2): Positive terminal of Battery 4 connects to this pin. Battery 4 is connected between V4 and V3. Decouple with at least a 10µF capacitor to V3. V3 (Pin 3): Positive terminal of Battery 3 connects to this pin. Battery 3 is connected between V3 and V2. Decouple with at least a 10µF capacitor to V2. AUXP (Pin 4): Positive terminal of the auxiliary cell connects to this pin. Decouple with at least a 10µF capacitor to AUXN. AUXN (Pin 5): Negative Terminal of the auxiliary cell connects to this pin. V2 (Pin 6): Positive terminal of Battery 2 connects to this pin. Battery 2 is connected between V2 and V1. Decouple with at least a 10µF capacitor to V1. V1 (Pin 7): Positive terminal of Battery 1 connects to this pin. Battery 1 is connected between V1 and GND. Decouple with at least a 10µF capacitor to GND. NGATE1 (Pin 8): NMOS1 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE2 (Pin 9): NMOS2 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE3 (Pin 10): NMOS3 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE4 (Pin 11): NMOS4 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE5 (Pin 12): NMOS5 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE6 (Pin 13): NMOS6 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE7 (Pin 14): NMOS7 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE8 (Pin 15): NMOS8 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. NGATE9 (Pin 16): NMOS9 Gate. Connect to the gate terminal of external NMOS switch. 8 BATX (Pin 17): This pin along with BATY indicates which battery in the stack is currently being balanced and to which the fault outputs apply. Open Drain Output. BATY (Pin 18): This pin along with BATX indicates which battery in the stack is currently being balanced and to which the fault outputs apply. Open Drain Output. OVFLT (Pin 19): Overvoltage Fault. This pin is pulled low when an overvoltage fault condition is detected on a battery. Open Drain Output. UVFLT (Pin 20): Undervoltage Fault. This pin is pulled low when an undervoltage fault condition is detected on a battery. Open Drain Output. BAL (Pin 21): Balancing Indicator. This pin is pulled low while the balancing operation is being performed and is in its high impedance state when the part is disabled or the part is in the sleep state. Open Drain Output. DONE (Pin 22): Done Indicator. This pin is pulled low when all the batteries in the stack are balanced. This pin is in its high impedance state in shutdown. Open Drain Output. PTCFLT (Pin 23): PTC Fault. This pin is pulled low when the voltage across the PTC thermistor exceeds 1V. It is in its high impedance state at all other times. Open Drain Output. CTOFF (Pin 24): A capacitor from this pin to GND programs the retry time in timer mode. Connect to GND if MODE = 1. CTON (Pin 25): A capacitor from this pin to GND programs the maximum time for the balancing operation in timer mode. Connect to GND if MODE = 1. CTBAT (Pin 26): A capacitor from this pin to GND programs the maximum time an individual battery in the stack is connected to the auxiliary cell during the balancing operation. VL (Pin 27): Low Voltage Fault Threshold. A resistor from this pin to GND programs the low voltage fault threshold for each battery in the series stack. Works in conjunction with the ISET pin. VH (Pin 28): High Voltage Fault Threshold. A resistor from this pin to GND programs the high voltage fault threshold for each battery in the series stack. Works in conjunction with the ISET pin. 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 PIN FUNCTIONS ISET (Pin 29): Reference Current Pin that Servos to 1.2V. A resistor from this pin to GND programs the gate charge current for the external NMOS switches. The reference current is also used to program the undervoltage and overvoltage thresholds. VREG (Pin 30): Low Voltage Regulated Output. An internally generated voltage of 2.5V is always present at this pin. The voltage at this pin may be overdriven by a higher external voltage up to 5.5V. This pin has limited current sink capability and will not pull down a higher externally applied voltage. All logic input pins must be referenced to this pin. Decouple with a 1µF capacitor to GND. TERM2 (Pin 31): Termination Threshold Select. This pin along with TERM1 is used to set the voltage difference between the battery and auxiliary cell at which a battery is deemed balanced. High input impedance pin, do not float. TERM1 (Pin 32): Termination Threshold Select. This pin along with TERM2 is used to set the voltage difference between the battery and auxiliary cell at which a battery is deemed balanced. High input impedance pin, do not float. EN1 (Pin 34): Enable Input. The state of the EN1 and EN2 pins is used to indicate the number of batteries in the stack. With both pins at GND, the part is in shutdown. High input impedance pin, do not float. MODE (Pin 35): Mode Select. When held high, continuous mode is selected. When held low, timer mode is selected. High input impedance pin, do not float. No Connect (Pin 36): This pin is not connected internally. Solder this pin to a pad electrically isolated from all other circuit nodes. CP (Pin 37): Positive Terminal of Charge Pump Flying Capacitor. Connect a 10µF capacitor from this pin to CM for charge pump operation. CM (Pin 38): Negative Terminal of Charge Pump Flying Capacitor. Connect a 10µF capacitor from this pin to CP for charge pump operation. GND (Pin 39): The exposed pad is ground and must be soldered to PCB ground for electrical connectivity and rated thermal performance. EN2 (Pin 33): Enable Input. The state of the EN1 and EN2 pins is used to indicate the number of batteries in the stack. With both pins at GND, the part is in shutdown. High input impedance pin, do not float. 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 9 LTC3305 BLOCK DIAGRAM BOOST 1 NO CONNECT 36 GATE DRIVE CHARGE PUMP CP CM NGATE1 NGATE2 2 3 6 7 V4 NGATE3 MUX NGATE4 V3 NGATE5 NGATE6 V2 NGATE7 V1 NGATE8 NGATE9 MIRROR BANDGAP 1.2V REFERENCE 29 VREG EN1 27 31 32 4 5 24 25 26 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 30 ISET EN2 28 38 V4 LOW VOLTAGE REGULATOR + – 37 VH VL MODE UV/OV BATX TERM2 BATY TERMINATION SENSE COMPARATOR TERM1 AUXP CONTROL LOGIC UVFLT AUXN BAL CTOFF CTON OVFLT DONE TIMERS CTBAT PTCFLT THERMAL SHUTDOWN 33 34 35 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 OT 39 GND 10 3305 BD 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 OPERATION The LTC3305 balancer is intended to be used in conjunction with a separate pre-existing battery stack charger as part of a high performance battery system. The balancing operation itself is stand-alone and can operate independent of whether the battery stack is being charged, discharged, or both. That being said, because the LTC3305 balances voltages, it works best if the voltage readings are stable, which is more true when the battery stack is not being charged or discharged. Nevertheless, it will properly balance the battery voltages when the stack is being concurrently charged and/or discharged, since the voltage across the batteries will average out over time as the LTC3305 repeatedly cycles through them. Like all balancers, the LTC3305 will slightly net-discharge the stack in the absence of a separate charger. The LTC3305 balances batteries using an auxiliary cell or an alternate storage cell as a charge reservoir. External NMOS switches are controlled in a preprogrammed sequence to connect each battery in the stack to an auxiliary cell. Charge is transferred to or from the auxiliary cell when it is connected to a battery. The LTC3305 can operate in one of two modes programmable via the MODE pin. Timer Mode (MODE = 0) The balancing operation begins once the CBOOST capacitor is charged to at least 6.95V. The BAL pin is pulled low, indicating that the part is enabled and balancing the battery stack. The termination voltage, VTERMINATE, is the difference in voltage between the auxiliary cell and the battery connected to the auxiliary cell for which a battery is considered to be balanced. VTERMINATE is programmed via the TERM1 and TERM2 pins to one of four preset voltages as shown in Table 1. Table 1. Termination Voltages TERM1 TERM2 VTERMINATE 0 0 ±12.5mV 1 0 ±25mV 0 1 ±50mV 1 1 ±100mV NGATE5 NGATE1-9 9 N5 NGATE4 + NGATE6 N4 LTC3305 NGATE7 N3A AUXP NGATE3 N6 PTC N7 + AUX N8 AUXN N3B NGATE2 + + BAT4 BAT3 BAT2 N2 NGATE8 NGATE1 N9 NGATE9 + BAT1 N1 3305 F01 Figure 1. External Switch Arrangement for a 4- Battery Balancing Application The balancing operation begins with the negative terminal of the auxiliary cell connected to the negative terminal of BAT1, the lowest battery in the stack. Referring to Figure 1, the bottom switches N1 and N9 that connect the negative terminal of BAT1 to the auxiliary cell’s negative terminal are first turned on. To turn on an external NMOS switch, the current source at the NGATE pin connected to the gate of the external NMOS is turned on and a gate source voltage is developed across an external resistor. After an internally set delay of 35ms, the voltages across the auxiliary cell and BAT1 are compared by the termination sense comparator. If the voltage difference between the auxiliary cell and BAT1 is less than the selected termination voltage, the battery is deemed to be balanced with respect to the auxiliary cell and the bottom switches are turned off by turning off the corresponding NGATE pin currents. The next battery in the stack is then connected to the auxiliary cell. 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 11 LTC3305 OPERATION If the voltage difference between the auxiliary cell and BAT1 is greater than the selected termination voltage, the top NMOS switches N2 and N7 that connect the positive terminal of BAT1 to the auxiliary cell’s positive terminal through the PTC thermistor are turned on. After a second internally set delay of 35ms, the termination sense comparator starts monitoring the voltages across the auxiliary cell and the battery. The battery stays connected to the auxiliary cell until the voltage difference decreases to VTERMINATE or a tBAT timeout occurs (tBAT is the maximum time that a battery remains connected to the auxiliary cell and is programmed by a capacitor on the CTBAT pin). This timer is reset each time the auxiliary cell is connected to a different battery. At this point, all switches are turned off and the next battery in the stack is connected to the auxiliary cell. After the switches have been turned off, an internal 40ms delay provides a break-before-make time after which the negative terminal of the next battery in the stack is connected to the negative terminal of the auxiliary cell via its bottom switches. Table 2 shows the top and bottom switches used to connect each battery for different battery stack configurations. When only the bottom switches are on, there is a conduction path between the auxiliary cell and the battery through the body diodes of the top switches. Current will flow through this conduction path if the auxiliary cell and the battery are more than two diode drops apart. The current is limited by the PTC resistor. Table 2. Top and Bottom Switch Arrangement EN1, EN2 1,1 (4 Bat App) 1,0 (3 Bat App) 0,1 (2 Bat App) 12 BATTERY BEING BALANCED TOP SWITCHES BOTTOM SWITCHES Battery 1 N2, N7 N1, N9 Battery 2 N3, N6 N2, N8 Battery 3 N4, N7 N3, N9 Battery 4 N5, N6 N4, N8 Battery 1 N2, N7 N1, N8 Battery 2 N4, N6 N2, N9 Battery 3 N5, N7 N4, N8 Battery 1 N7 N9 Battery 2 N5 N8 In this fashion each battery in the stack is connected to the auxiliary cell and the batteries in the stack will be balanced. An internal clamp circuit protects the LTC3305 when the voltage difference between the battery being balanced and the auxiliary cell is greater than 1V. With a 13.2V difference, the clamp draws 475µA of current. In the worst case scenario, a 16V difference may appear between the auxiliary cell and a battery. The internal clamp draws 600µA of current in this scenario. In the state when both the top and bottom side switches are turned on, the PTCFLT pin will be pulled low if the voltage difference between the battery being balanced and the auxiliary cell is greater than 1V. If during the balancing operation the voltage difference becomes less than 1V, the PTCFLT pin returns to its high impedance state. The BATX and BATY pins indicate which battery in the stack is currently connected to the auxiliary cell as shown in Table 3. In shutdown, the BATX and BATY pins are in a High Z state and the BAL pin is also in a High Z state. Table 3. State of BATX and BATY Pins STATE OF OPERATION BATX BATY Battery 1 Connected High Z High Z Battery 2 Connected High Z 0 Battery 3 Connected 0 0 Battery 4 Connected 0 High Z Once all batteries in the stack are balanced the DONE pin is pulled low, the BAL pin is in its high impedance state and the part is put in a low power OFF state. A four-battery stack is deemed balanced when the termination sense comparator detects VTERMINATE on five consecutive cycles that connect each of the batteries to the auxiliary cell using the bottom switches only. 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 OPERATION In timer mode, a capacitor at the CTON pin programs the maximum time, tON, that the balancing operation can run for. The balancing operation is terminated either when the batteries in the stack are deemed to be balanced or a tON time out occurs. After the balancing operation has been terminated, the LTC3305 is put in a low power OFF state for a fixed time, tOFF. The tOFF time is programmed by a capacitor at the CTOFF pin. In the OFF state, the BAL pin is put in its high impedance state. Once tOFF times out, the LTC3305 is put back in its ON state and the balancing operation begins again. The tON timer may be defeated by tying the CTON pin to GND. In this scenario, the LTC3305 will enter the OFF state only when all the batteries in the stack are deemed to be balanced. Continuous Mode (MODE = 1) In the continuous mode of operation the part functions in much the same way as in timer mode with the following differences. 1. There is no ON or OFF state. The CTON and CTOFF pins must be tied to GND in continuous mode. The balancing operation continues even if the stack is in balance. The balancing operation is terminated only if the part is put in shutdown. The BAL pin is always pulled low in continuous mode. 2. In timer mode, if the termination comparator senses that a battery is balanced to the auxiliary cell with only the bottom plates connected, the balancing operation on that battery is terminated. This is not the case in continuous mode. In continuous mode the top switches are turned on and the balancing operation on a battery is terminated only by a tBAT time out. Since the auxiliary cell remains connected to the battery until a tBAT time out occurs, its voltage can change before it connects to the next battery in the stack. As a result, when the stack is balanced and the DONE pin is pulled low, the voltages across the individual batteries in the stack may differ by more than the programmed VTERMINATE. In the worst case when the capacity of the auxiliary cell is much smaller than the battery, the individual battery voltages could differ by up to twice the programmed VTERMINATE when balanced. Charge Pump Operation The LTC3305 uses external NMOS devices as switches to connect a battery to the auxiliary cell. The LTC3305 has a charge pump that generates the higher voltage required to turn on some of the external NMOS switches. Two external capacitors CFLY and CBOOST, two diodes D1 and D2, and resistors R1 and R2 are required for charge pump operation as shown in Figure 2. When the LTC3305 is enabled, the charge pump is turned on. CFLY initially charges with a current ICHG through external diode D1, resistor R1, and the internal NMOS switch N1 to GND. When CFLY is charged to 10.5V, an internal comparator switches the internal NMOS switch off and turns on switch P1. CFLY connects to CBOOST through diode D2, resistor R2 and the internal PMOS switch P1. Charge is transferred from CFLY to CBOOST with a current IDISCHG. When CFLY is discharged to 9.5V, it is disconnected from CBOOST, recharged back up to 10.5V, and then reconnected to CBOOST. In this fashion the voltage across CBOOST is built up. ICHG D1 R1 IDISCHG CFLY CM CP P1 D2 BOOST R2 N1 CBOOST V4 LTC3305 3305 F02 Figure 2. Charge Pump Operation 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 13 LTC3305 OPERATION Once the CBOOST capacitor has 6.95V across it, balancing begins. When CBOOST is charged to 8.45V, the charge pump operation is disabled and CFLY remains connected to CBOOST. Charge pump operation resumes when CBOOST discharges to 8.25V. Undervoltage and Overvoltage Fault Detection The undervoltage and overvoltage thresholds can be programmed using the resistor at the ISET pin in conjunction with resistors at the VL and VH pins. The voltage present at the VL or VH pin programs the corresponding fault threshold to 10× that voltage for each battery in the stack. An internal amplifier accurately gains up the voltage at the VL and VH pins and shifts the threshold voltage to the appropriate battery common mode level. The VL and VH pins have a programming range from 0.4V to 1.6V. The internal undervoltage and overvoltage comparators may not trip correctly for a program voltage outside this range. An internal clamp prevents the thresholds from being programmed to greater than 20V. When an undervoltage or overvoltage fault condition is detected, the corresponding UVFLT or OVFLT pin is pulled to GND. The balancing operation is not interrupted during this time. If an undervoltage or overvoltage fault condition goes away during the balancing operation, the corresponding fault pin returns to its high impedance state. If the undervoltage and overvoltage fault detection is not needed, the VL and VH pins must be tied to GND. The UVFLT and OVFLT pins may either be tied to GND or left floating. Low Voltage Regulator The LTC3305 has an always on regulator that provides 2.5V at the VREG pin. The VREG pin may be driven externally up to 5.5V. The VREG pin cannot sink current and will not pull down an externally applied voltage. The regulator can source up to 3mA of current. If more than 3mA of current 14 is drawn from the regulator, the VREG voltage will drop below its undervoltage threshold, disabling the LTC3305 and terminating the balancing operation. The balancing operation restarts when the regulator recovers from its undervoltage state. In short circuit, the VREG current is limited to 15mA. The VREG pin should be decoupled with at least a 1µF capacitor to GND. Thermal Shutdown The LTC3305 has an overtemperature detect circuit that shuts down the balancing operation when the internal silicon junction temperature exceeds 155°C. The LTC3305 resumes balancing when the temperature drops to 145°C. In thermal shutdown, the low voltage regulator remains powered. Balancing Battery Stacks with Two or Three Batteries The LTC3305 can also be configured to balance battery stacks of two or three batteries. The state of the enable pins tells the LTC3305 to select the correct switch sequencing. For a two battery stack, the LTC3305 must be enabled with EN1 = 0 and EN2 = 1. For a three battery stack, the LTC3305 must be enabled with EN1 = 1 and EN2 = 0. The external NMOS switch arrangements for a two-battery and three-battery application are shown in Figures 3 and 4 respectively. If pin NGATE6 is unused, it must be connected to the BOOST pin. All other unused NGATE pins must be connected to V4 as shown in Figures 3 and 4. A two battery stack is deemed balanced if the termination sense comparator senses the voltage difference between the auxiliary cell and the battery is less than VTERMINATE on three successive cycles when the auxiliary cell and a battery are connected using only the bottom switches. In the case of a three battery stack, four successive cycles are required to deem the stack balanced. 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 OPERATION 10µF 25V ALL NMOS DEVICES = SiR882DP D1, D2 = CMMSH1-100 D2 CM VREG EN1 1µF 6V 249Ω CP BOOST D1 NGATE6 EN2 MODE 100k EACH 10nF 100nF 22nF TERM1 TERM2 UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CTON 22µF 25V V4 NGATE1-4 NGATE5 6.04k V3 LTC3305 V2 NGATE5, 7, 8, 9 10µF 25V 4 + BAT2 BAT1 NGATE7 6.04k PTC VL AUXP 10µF 25V VH AUXN 42.2k ISET + 10µF 25V V1 27.4k 12.1k 4 CTOFF CTBAT 1.33k + AUX 6.04k NGATE8 GND 3305 F03 NGATE9 6.04k Figure 3. Two-Battery Application Showing External Switch Arrangement 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 15 LTC3305 OPERATION 10µF 25V D2 CM VREG EN1 EN2 1µF 6V MODE 100k EACH 10nF 100nF 22nF TERM1 TERM2 UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CTON 249Ω CP BOOST ALL NMOS SWITCHES = SiR882DP D1, D2 = CMMSH1-100 1.33k D1 10µF 25V V4 NGATE5 6.04k NGATE3 V3 NGATE4 10µF 25V LTC3305 6.04k V2 NGATE2 10µF 25V 6.04k V1 CTOFF NGATE6 10µF 25V 6.04k CTBAT VL 8 BAT2 NGATE1 + BAT1 6.04k 6.04k PTC VH ISET 12.1k + BAT3 NGATE7 NGATE1, 2, 4-9 27.4k 42.2k + AUXP GND AUXN 10µF 25V + AUX 6.04k 3305 F04 NGATE8 6.04k NGATE9 Figure 4. Three-Battery Application Showing External Switch Arrangement 16 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION Selecting the PTC Thermistor PTC Current Voltage Characteristics As seen in the PTC Current Voltage Characteristics in Figure 5a, when the PTC has a small voltage or a high voltage across it, the current flowing through it is small. For small voltages, this is OK since the battery and the auxiliary cell are close to balance. For high voltages, this slows down balancing. To increase balance currents at high voltages a power resistor can be placed in parallel with the PTC device, as shown in Figure 5b. Additionally, multiple PTC resistors may be connected in parallel to increase current flow at all voltages. PTC devices are manufactured in two styles: ceramic and poly fuse. Only a ceramic style PTC device should be used in this application. Poly fuse devices have a very limited number of lifetime trip cycles and are not suitable in a balancing application. The PTC must be selected such that power dissipation through the external NMOS switches never exceeds their rated SOA power dissipation value. Refer to Table 4 for a list of recommended PTC thermistors. CURRENT → CURIE POINT VOLTAGE → 3305 F05a (a) Increasing Current at Large Voltage PTC RESISTOR IN PARALLEL WITH A RESISTOR CURRENT → A PTC thermistor is a type of resistor with a Positive Temperature Coefficient that serves as a protection device by limiting its current above a certain threshold. The PTC device limits the peak current that transfers charge between the auxiliary cell and the battery. When the voltage across the PTC is small, the power dissipated in the PTC is small and the PTC resistance remains constant. As the voltage across the PTC increases, power dissipation in the PTC increases which causes the PTC temperature to rise. When the temperature reaches the Curie Temperature, further increases in voltage will cause the PTC resistance to increase rapidly, which limits the current through the device and thus limits the power dissipation in the PTC. This behavior is shown in the PTC Current Voltage Characteristics in Figure 5a. In this fashion the PTC serves to protect the external NMOS switches from operating outside of their SOA region. SINGLE PTC RESISTOR RESISTOR ONLY VOLTAGE → 3305 F05b (b) Figure 5. PTC Behavior Table 4. Recommended Ceramic PTC Thermistors MANUFACTURER VOLTAGE RESISTANCE (Ω) PTGL7SARR47M1B51B0 Murata 16V 0.47 PTGLASARR27M1B51B0 Murata 16V 0.27 PTGLESARR15M1B51B0 Murata 16V 0.15 PTGL12AR1R2H2B51B0 Murata 30V 1.2 2381 663 51121 Vishay 30V 0.7 2381 663 51321 Vishay 30V 0.5 2381 664 52021 Vishay 30V 0.3 PART NUMBER 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 17 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION Selecting the Auxiliary Cell The auxiliary cell must be capable of sourcing and sinking current and withstand the maximum voltage of any individual battery in the stack. The ESR of the auxiliary cell must be small compared to the PTC thermistor. Any voltage dropped across the auxiliary cell ESR appears as an offset voltage at the input of the termination comparator. The auxiliary cell used may be a lead-acid battery, a stacked supercapacitor, or a low leakage, high voltage capacitor. When using a supercapacitor stack, the voltage across each individual supercapacitor must not exceed its rated operating voltage. Figure 6a shows a battery stack made of 4 batteries, each with a nominal capacity of 50Ah, but with a 10% capacity mismatch. With no balancing, the stack capacity is determined by the weakest battery in the stack and is limited to 45Ah. In Figure 6b, a small capacity auxiliary cell, such as a supercapacitor stack, is used to balance the battery stack. When balanced the stack capacity can be made to approach the nominal capacity of 50Ah despite the 10% mismatch. In Figure 6c, the auxiliary cell has the same capacity as the batteries in the stack. Each of the batteries in Figure 6c has a nominal capacity of only 40Ah but the stack capacity approaches 50Ah since the auxiliary cell supplements 55Ah (+10%) 55Ah (+10%) 50Ah 50Ah 50Ah 50Ah 45Ah (–10%) 45Ah (–10%) STACK CAPACITY =45Ah (a) the capacity of the battery stack. Using a large capacity auxiliary cell supplements stack capacity. Smaller capacity batteries may be used in the stack which helps reduce system costs. Precharging the Auxiliary Cell When using stacked supercapacitors or a single high voltage capacitor as the auxiliary cell, the auxiliary cell may be initially discharged with a voltage of 0V. At startup, a large voltage exists across the PTC resistor, which will cause the PTC resistance to increase. This limits the current and hence the charge transfer between the auxiliary cell and the battery it is connected to. The auxiliary cell will be charged very slowly with an indeterminate time, as it sequentially connects to each battery in the stack. Once the auxiliary cell has been charged to a point where the PTC device operates as a low resistance device, the balancing process is sped up. A more time efficient solution is to precharge the auxiliary cell to the average voltage of the batteries in the stack. Figure 7a shows a circuit using a high voltage buck regulator to precharge the auxiliary cell to V4/4 volts. NMOS devices N2A and N2B eliminate a parasitic charging path from BATTERY1 to the auxiliary cell when AUXN is connected to GND through N10. Figures 7b and 7c are scope photos showing a complete precharging and balancing operation. 44Ah (+10%) 40Ah PTC PTC 40Ah 4Ah (AUX) 40Ah (AUX) 36Ah (–10%) STACK CAPACITY ≈50Ah (b) STACK CAPACITY ≈50Ah (c) Figure 6. Increasing Stack Capacity with an Auxiliary Cell 18 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION D1, D2 = CMMSH1-100 D3 = CMMSH2-80 D2 10µF 25V VREG TERM1 TERM2 MODE 1µF 6V CP CM BOOST 10µF 25V NGATE5 D1 6.04k N5 V4 NGATE4 10µF 25V 6.04k 3.01k 10µF 25V N3A V2 N2A 10µF 25V CTOFF CTBAT 10nF NGATE2 NGATE1-9 NGATE7 6.04k 174k LTC3630A GND VPROG1 VPROG2 + BAT1 N1 N7 PTC VH 42.2k D3 AUXP 10µF 25V ISET 12.1k GND + AUX N8 5.11M 6.04k AUXN N9 NGATE8 365k 6.04k NGATE9 100µH D4, D5, D6 = 1N914 D6 S N11 Q LTC1440 2.21M D5 V+ IN– D4 N12 N10 START RUN ISET VL 27.4k D + BAT2 FB NGATE1 6.04k N6 9 VIN SS FBO SW N2B 6.04k NGATE6 2.2µF 100V + BAT3 N3B 10µF 25V V1 100nF NGATE3 6.04k LTC3305 + BAT4 N4 V3 CTON 10nF 1.33k 249Ω EN1 EN2 UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY N1A, N1B, N2, N3A, N3B, N4, N5, N6, N7, N8, N9, N10 - SiR882DP IN+ 2.21M 365k OUT REF 40.2k HYST V– GND 2.43M 681k CLK R Q N11, N12 = FDV301N 3305 F07 (a) BAT1, BAT2, BAT3, BAT4, AUXP-AUXN = 2V/DIV AUXN = 10V/DIV; START, EN_3305 = 5V/DIV TIME = 20s/DIV (b) AUXP-AUXN = 2V/DIV AUXN = 10V/DIV; START, EN_3305 = 5V/DIV TIME = 5s/DIV (c) Figure 7. Precharging the Auxiliary Cell Using the LTC3630A and LTC1440 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 19 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION Selection of External NMOS Switches The external NMOS switches must be capable of withstanding a reverse voltage equal to the battery stack voltage. They should also be capable of carrying DC current up to the PTC thermistor trip point. The maximum power dissipated in the NMOS should not cause it to operate outside of its Safe Operating Area. Refer to Table 5 for a list of recommended NMOS switches. Table 5. Recommended NMOS Switches PART NUMBER MANUFACTURER IDS(MAX) VDC(MAX) Vishay 60A 100V SiS892DN Vishay 25A 100V IPD70N10S3-12 Infineon 70A 100V IPB35N10S3L-26 Infineon 35A 100V RJK1051DPB Renesas 60A 100V RJK1054DPB Renesas 92A 100V SiR882DP the NMOS device. Programming a higher current reduces the NMOS device turn on time. Programming a large gate source voltage reduces the on resistance of the NMOS device. During turn off, the gate capacitor discharges through the gate source resistor. Programming Undervoltage and Overvoltage Thresholds Referring to the Block Diagram, the voltage at the ISET pin is servoed to 1.2V. An external resistor, RISET, from this pin to GND programs a current which is divided down and mirrored to the VL and VH pins. The ISET pin current has a programmed range from 50µA to 150µA. The ISET pin current is given by: 1.2V I ISET = RISET The current out of the VL and VH pins is given by: Programming NMOS Turn On The NMOS switches are turned on by developing a voltage across an external resistor from the gate to the source. The current through the resistor is delivered from the NGATE pins and is programmed by the current at the ISET pin. The internal current sources that provide the NGATE pin currents operate from the V4 and BOOST supplies as shown in the Block Diagram. The BOOST pin voltage is regulated at 8.45V greater than V4. It is recommended that the gate turn on voltage be set to no more than 7.5V. The current flowing through the gate turn on resistor connected to the NGATE3 pin is given by: 26.4V I NGATE3 = RISET The current flowing through the other NGATE pins is given by: 13.2V I NGATE = RISET The NGATE3 current has a programmed range from 1mA to 3mA. All other NGATE currents have a programmed range from 500µA to 1.5mA. The NGATE current initially charges the gate capacitor of the NMOS device to turn it on. The external gate source resistor maintains a constant gate to source voltage on 20 I ISET 3 External resistors RVL from the VL pin to GND and RVH from the VH pin to GND program the undervoltage and overvoltage thresholds for each battery. The undervoltage threshold for a battery is given by: R VBAT,UV = 4V • VL RISET The overvoltage threshold for a battery is given by: R VBAT,OV = 4V • VH RISET Programming the tBAT Parameter IVL = IVH = The tBAT parameter is programmed using a capacitor from the CTBAT pin to GND. tBAT is given by: C tBAT = 5sec• TBAT 10nF A C0G type capacitor is recommended due to its superior temperature characteristics. Programming the tON and tOFF Parameters The tON parameter is programmed by a capacitor from the CTON pin to GND. tON is given by: tON = 0.48hrs• For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 CTON 10nF 3305fb LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION The tOFF parameter is programmed by a capacitor from the CTOFF pin to GND. tOFF is given by: C tOFF = 0.48hrs• TOFF 10nF C0G type capacitors are recommended due to their superior temperature characteristics. In the continuous operation mode (MODE = 1), the CTON and CTOFF pins are unused and should be connected to GND. Selecting Charge Pump Components Referring to Figure 2, recommended values for R1, R2 and CFLY are 249Ω, 1.33k & 10µF respectively for all applications. For applications in which V4 is no lower than 32V a 10µF capacitor is recommended for CBOOST. For applications which may have lower voltages at V4, the recommended value for CBOOST is 22µF. Schottky diodes with a breakdown voltage larger than the maximum V4 voltage are recommended for diodes D1 and D2. Selecting Decoupling Capacitors Decoupling capacitors of at least 10µF must be placed across each battery, from the BOOST pin to V4 and from the AUXP pin to the AUXN pin. These capacitors must be placed as close as possible to the LTC3305. The capacitors must be capable of withstanding the maximum voltage across each battery. Capacitors with an X5R or X7R type dielectric should be used. Thermal Considerations and Limiting On-Chip Power Dissipation Excessive on-chip power dissipation will cause the LTC3305 to enter thermal shutdown. It is important to understand the source of the power dissipation and how power dissipation can be reduced. The two contributions of on-chip power dissipation on the LTC3305 that may be controlled by the user are the loading on the low voltage regulator and the power dissipated through the current sources that provide the NGATE pin currents. The low voltage linear regulator provides a 2.5V output. Any current provided by the regulator will cause power dissipation in the internal switch connected from V4 to VREG, which causes die temperature to increase. In Figure 8, an external switching regulator generates a 3.3V rail that back drives the VREG pin and provides power to the external microprocessor and other low voltage circuits. There is no on-chip loading on the VREG pin and thus no on chip power dissipation in the low voltage regulator. In Figure 8, external resistors R1, R2, R3, R4, and R5 are in series with the on-chip current sources that provide NGATE pin current. These resistors reduce the voltage across the on-chip current sources and thus reduce on-chip power dissipation. As an example, the current source at NGATE1 delivers current from the V4 pin. When this current source is turned on, the voltage across it is V4-VNGATE1. For a typical application with V4 = 52.8V, programmed INGATE = 506µA and VNGATE1 = 6.12V, the on-chip power dissipated in the current source is 23mW. In Figure 8, resistor R1 operates with approximately 30.5V across it. The on-chip power dissipated in the current source is reduced to approximately 8mW. In similar fashion resistors R2, R3, R4, and R5 reduce the on-chip power dissipation on the respective current sources. When choosing these resistors it is recommended to have the internal current sources biased with at least 6V across them under all operating conditions. Power dissipation through the on-chip current sources may be further reduced by programming a lower gate current through the NGATE pins. Balancing Battery Stacks with more than Four Batteries To balance battery stacks that have more than four batteries, multiple LTC3305 devices may be stacked together. In this scenario, it is recommended that each LTC3305 be run in continuous mode and at least one battery in each sub-stack of four is common to two LTC3305s. Each LTC3305 needs an auxiliary cell for the balancing operation. Figure 9 shows an eight battery stack being balanced using three LTC3305 devices connected together. Figure 10 shows a stack of six batteries being balanced using two LTC3305 devices. To balance a battery stack with n batteries, the minimum number of LTC3305 devices required is [(n-1)/3] rounded up to the nearest integer. In this calculation, each LTC3305 is assumed to be used in a four-battery configuration and at least one battery interleaves two LTC3305 devices. 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 21 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION When multiple LTC3305 devices are stacked, the logic output pins may need to be level shifted and ground referred. In Figure 9, optical isolators are used for level shifting. The no-connect pin on the LTC3305 must be soldered to a pad on the PCB and must be electrically isolated from any other circuit node. Figure 11 shows an application in which an eight battery stack is balanced using two LTC3305 devices and two auxiliary cells. BAT1, BAT2, BAT3, and BAT4 are balanced to each other using the lower LTC3305 whereas BAT5, BAT6, BAT7, and BAT8 are balanced to each other by the upper LTC3305. The trace that connects the AUXP pin to the positive terminal of the auxiliary source must be as close to the auxiliary source positive terminal as possible. Otherwise the trace impedance adds to the ESR of the auxiliary cell which manifests itself as an offset at the internal termination comparator. PCB Considerations The V1, V2, V3 and V4 traces must be Kelvin connected directly to the battery terminal and must not share a common trace through which high balance current will flow. Any voltage drop in these traces also manifests itself as an offset voltage at the termination comparator input. In operation the LTC3305 can dissipate large amounts of power which can increase die temperature and cause the part to enter thermal shutdown. The exposed pad of LTC3305 must be well soldered to the PCB to provide adequate heat sinking. The exposed pad also provides an electrical GND to the LTC3305. 10µF 25V ALL NMOS SWITCHES = SiR882DP D1, D2 = CMMSH1-100 D2 249Ω LTC3630A BUCK REGULATOR 3.3V VREG EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 100k EACH UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY MICROPROCESSOR 10nF 100nF 10nF CP CM 1.33k BOOST 10µF 25V V4 D1 10µF 25V NGATE4 BAT4 12.1k V3 6.04k V2 12.1k LTC3305 10µF 25V CTON V1 CTOFF CTBAT NGATE1-9 37.4k R2 10µF 25V NGATE6 12.1k 12.1k 12.1k 60.4k R1 9 VL 10k R3 10µF 25V NGATE7 59k NGATE5 12.1k NGATE3 BAT3 NGATE2 BAT2 NGATE1 BAT1 + + + + 12.1k R4 PTC = PTGL13AROR8H2B71B0 93.1k VH ISET 23.7k AUXP GND AUXN 10µF 25V + AUX 12.1k NGATE8 12.1k 20k NGATE9 3305 F08 R5 Figure 8. 4-Battery Application with External Resistors to Limit Power Dissipation 22 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k 10µF 25V TO µP ALL NMOS DEVICES = SiR882DP D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6 = CMMSH1-100 D6 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k VREG CM CP EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 1µF 6V CPC1301G 1.33k 249Ω BOOST V4 NGATE5C 10µF 25V 5.49k D5 + NGATE4C 10µF 25V UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY BAT8 5.49k V3 2.74k 10µF 25V + NGATE3C BAT7 V2 LTC3305 + NGATE2C 5.49k 10µF 25V CTON BAT6 V1 CTOFF 10µF 25V 10nF CTBAT 20k NGATE1C 5.49k NGATE6C 5.49k 9 NGATE1C-9C NGATE1-9 NGATE7C 5.49k VL PTC 32.4k 8.06k 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k AUXP VH 10µF 25V + AUX3 NGATE8C GND 100k + 5.49k AUXN ISET BAT5 5.49k NGATE9C 10µF 25V TO µP 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k 2.43k D4 2.43k VREG CM CP EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 1µF 6V CPC1301G 1.33k 249Ω BOOST 10µF 25V NGATE5B 5.49k D3 V4 NGATE4B 10µF 25V UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY 5.49k V3 2.74k 10µF 25V NGATE3B V2 LTC3305 NGATE2B 5.49k 10µF 25V CTON V1 CTOFF 10µF 25V 10nF CTBAT 20k NGATE1B 5.49k NGATE6B 9 NGATE1-9 5.49k NGATE1B-9B + BAT4 NGATE7B 5.49k VL PTC 32.4k 8.06k AUXP VH 10µF 25V + AUX2 5.49k NGATE8B AUXN ISET GND + 5.49k BAT3 NGATE9B 10µF 25V D2 VREG 3.3V 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k 100k CM CP EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 1µF 6V TO µP V4 V3 NGATE5A 5.49k D1 10µF 25V 5.49k 2.74k V2 LTC3305 + NGATE2A 5.49k 10µF 25V + 10µF 25V NGATE6A 5.49k CTBAT NGATE1-9 9 BAT2 NGATE1A 5.49k BAT1 NGATE1A-9A NGATE7A 5.49k VL 20k PTC AUXP VH 10µF 25V 32.4k + AUX1 5.49k NGATE8A AUXN ISET 8.06k NGATE3A 10µF 25V V1 CTOFF 10nF 10µF 25V NGATE4A UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CTON 1.33k 249Ω BOOST GND 5.49k NGATE9A 3305 F07 Figure 9. Three LTC3305 Devices Connected to Balance Eight Lead-Acid Batteries For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 3305fb 23 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION 10µF 25V ALL NMOS DEVICES = SiR882DP D1, D2, D3, D4 = CMMSH1-100 D4 VREG EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 1µF 6V 475Ω 475k CP CM BOOST NGATE5B 6.04k 10µF 25V V4 D3 NGATE4B 10µF 25V UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CTON 1.33k 249Ω + BAT6 6.04k V3 3.01k NGATE3B 10µF 25V V2 LTC3305 CTOFF + BAT5 NGATE2B 10µF 25V 6.04k V1 CTBAT 10nF NGATE1-9 10µF 25V 9 NGATE1B-9B VL NGATE6B NGATE7B 27.4k VH 6.04k 6.04k PTC 42.2k + BAT4 AUXP 10µF 25V ISET 12.1k + AUX2 6.04k NGATE1B NGATE8B AUXN GND 6.04k 6.04k NGATE9B 10µF 25V D2 VREG EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 1µF 6V 475k CP CM BOOST NGATE5A + BAT3 6.04k 10µF 25V V4 D1 NGATE4A 10µF 25V UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CTON 1.33k 249Ω 6.04k V3 3.01k NGATE3A 10µF 25V V2 LTC3305 CTOFF + BAT2 NGATE2A 10µF 25V 6.04k V1 CTBAT 10nF NGATE1-9 VL 10µF 25V 9 NGATE1A-9A 27.4k VH NGATE6A NGATE7A 6.04k + BAT1 6.04k PTC 42.2k AUXP 10µF 25V ISET 12.1k GND + AUX1 6.04k NGATE1A NGATE8A AUXN 6.04k 6.04k NGATE9A 3305 F08 Figure 10. Two LTC3305 Devices Connected to Balance Six Lead-Acid Batteries with AND’d DONE Indicator 24 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION 1µF 6V 100k VREG EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CM CP 249Ω 1.33k BOOST 10µF 25V NGATE5B 6.04k D3 V4 6.04k NGATE4B 10µF 25V V3 3.01k 10µF 25V 10µF 25V + BAT7 NGATE2B + BAT6 NGATE1B + BAT5 6.04k V1 CTOFF CTBAT NGATE1-9 NGATE6B 10µF 25V 9 NGATE7B NGATE1B-9B VL + BAT8 NGATE3B V2 LTC3305 CTON 10nF ALL NMOS DEVICES = SiR892DP D1, D2, D3, D4 = CMMSH1-100 D4 10µF 25V 6.04k 6.04k 6.04k PTC AUXP 10µF 25V VH + AUX2 6.04k AUXN 12.1k I SET NGATE8B GND 6.04k NGATE9B D2 10µF 25V 1µF 6V 100k VREG EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY CTON CM CP 10µF 25V NGATE5A 6.04k D1 6.04k NGATE4A 10µF 25V V3 3.01k 10µF 25V + BAT4 NGATE3A + BAT3 NGATE2A + BAT2 NGATE1A + BAT1 V2 LTC3305 10µF 25V 6.04k V1 CTBAT NGATE1-9 NGATE6A 10µF 25V 9 6.04k 6.04k NGATE7A NGATE1A-9A VL 6.04k PTC AUXP 10µF 25V VH 12.1k I SET 1.33k V4 CTOFF 10nF 249Ω BOOST AUXN GND + AUX1 6.04k NGATE8A 6.04k 3305 F11 NGATE9A Figure 11. Eight Battery Balancer Using Two LTC3305 Devices For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 3305fb 25 LTC3305 PACKAGE DESCRIPTION Please refer to http://www.linear.com/product/LTC3305#packaging for the most recent package drawings. FE Package 38-Lead Plastic TSSOP (4.4mm) (Reference LTC DWG # 05-08-1772 Rev C) Exposed Pad Variation AA 4.75 REF 38 9.60 – 9.80* (.378 – .386) 4.75 REF (.187) 20 6.60 ±0.10 4.50 REF 2.74 REF SEE NOTE 4 6.40 2.74 REF (.252) (.108) BSC 0.315 ±0.05 1.05 ±0.10 0.50 BSC RECOMMENDED SOLDER PAD LAYOUT 4.30 – 4.50* (.169 – .177) 0.09 – 0.20 (.0035 – .0079) 0.50 – 0.75 (.020 – .030) NOTE: 1. CONTROLLING DIMENSION: MILLIMETERS 2. DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS (INCHES) 3. DRAWING NOT TO SCALE 26 1 0.25 REF 19 1.20 (.047) MAX 0° – 8° 0.50 (.0196) BSC 0.17 – 0.27 (.0067 – .0106) TYP 0.05 – 0.15 (.002 – .006) FE38 (AA) TSSOP REV C 0910 4. RECOMMENDED MINIMUM PCB METAL SIZE FOR EXPOSED PAD ATTACHMENT *DIMENSIONS DO NOT INCLUDE MOLD FLASH. MOLD FLASH SHALL NOT EXCEED 0.150mm (.006") PER SIDE 3305fb For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 LTC3305 REVISION HISTORY REV DATE DESCRIPTION A 09/15 Added timer mode section. 13 Modified Figure 6 schematic. 16 Modified Figure 8 schematic. 22 Modified Figure 9 schematic. 23 Updated Feature bulleted items and description 1 B 03/16 PAGE NUMBER Updated Application schematic 1 Enhanced Operation section 11 3305fb Information furnished by Linear Technology Corporation is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed for its use. Linear Technology Corporation makes no representaFor more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 tion that the interconnection of its circuits as described herein will not infringe on existing patent rights. 27 LTC3305 TYPICAL APPLICATION A Minimum Component Application in Which an LED is Used to Display Status 10µF 25V D1, D2 = CMMSH1-100 D1 1µF 6V 100Ω VREG EN1 EN2 MODE TERM1 TERM2 CP CM 10µF 25V V4 NGATE5 6.04k D2 NGATE4 10µF 25V UVFLT OVFLT DONE BAL PTCFLT BATX BATY + 6.04k V3 3.01k NGATE3 BAT4 + BAT3 10µF 25V V2 LTC3305 V1 CTOFF CTBAT NGATE2 10µF 25V CTON 10nF 1.33k 249Ω BOOST NGATE1-9 10µF 25V + 6.04k NGATE6 6.04k NGATE1 + 6.04k 9 6.04k NGATE7 VL BAT2 BAT1 ALL NMOS DEVICES = SiR882DP PTC AUXP VH 10µF 25V ISET 12.1k GND + AUX 6.04k NGATE8 AUXN 6.04k NGATE9 3305 TA02 RELATED PARTS PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION COMMENTS LTC3300-1 LTC3300-2 High Efficiency Bidirectional Multicell Battery Balancer Balances Up to 6 Li-Ion Batteries Per IC. Stackable to Balance Large Battery Stacks LT8584 2.5A Monolithic Active Cell Balancer with Telemetry Interface Integrated 6A, 50V Switch. Stackable to Balance Large Battery Stacks LTC4015 Multichemistry Buck Battery Charger Controller with Digital Telemetry System Monitors System Parameters, Pre-programmed Maximum Power Point Tracking Algorithm LTC4020 55V Buck-Boost Multi-Chemistry Battery Charger Capable of Charging 4 Lead-Acid Batteries up to 55V LTC4000 High Voltage High Current Controller for Battery Charging and Power Management Complete High Performance Battery Charger When Paired with a DC/DC Converter LTC3630A High Efficiency, 65V 500mA Synchronous Step Down Converter Efficiently Generates a Low Voltage Rail. Synchronous Operation for high Efficiency LTC2946 Wide Range I2C Power, Charge and Energy Monitor Measures Current, Voltage, Power, Charge and Energy in a Battery Stack up to 100V 28 Linear Technology Corporation 1630 McCarthy Blvd., Milpitas, CA 95035-7417 For more information www.linear.com/LTC3305 (408) 432-1900 ● FAX: (408) 434-0507 ● www.linear.com/LTC3305 3305fb LT 0316 REV B • PRINTED IN USA  LINEAR TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION 2015