Foreword | p. xiii |
Preface | p. xv |
Nomenclature | p. xvii |
Introduction to Power Conversion | p. 1 |
"Do You Really Need to Simulate?" | p. 1 |
What You Will Find in the Following Pages | p. 2 |
What You Will Not Find in This Book | p. 3 |
Converting Power with Resistors | p. 3 |
Associating Resistors | p. 3 |
A Closed-Loop System | p. 5 |
Deriving Useful Equations with the Linear Regulator | p. 7 |
A Practical Working Example | p. 10 |
Building a Simple Generic Linear Regulator | p. 14 |
Conclusion on Linear Regulators | p. 17 |
Converting Power with Switches | p. 18 |
A Filter Is Needed | p. 19 |
Current in the Inductance, Continuous or Discontinuous? | p. 21 |
Charge and Flux Balance | p. 25 |
Energy Storage | p. 27 |
The Duty Cycle Factory | p. 27 |
Voltage-Mode Operation | p. 27 |
Current-Mode Operation | p. 29 |
The Buck Converter | p. 30 |
On-Time Event | p. 30 |
Off-Time Event | p. 31 |
Buck Waveforms-CCM | p. 31 |
Buck Waveforms-DCM | p. 34 |
Buck Transition Point DCM-CCM | p. 37 |
Buck CCM Output Ripple Voltage Calculation | p. 39 |
Now with the ESR | p. 41 |
Buck Ripple, the Numerical Application | p. 41 |
The Boost Converter | p. 42 |
On-Time Event | p. 43 |
Off-Time Event | p. 44 |
Boost Waveforms-CCM | p. 44 |
Boost Waveforms-DCM | p. 47 |
Boost Transition Point DCM-CCM | p. 50 |
Boost CCM Output Ripple Voltage Calculations | p. 51 |
Now with the ESR | p. 54 |
Boost Ripple, the Numerical Application | p. 54 |
The Buck-Boost Converter | p. 55 |
On-Time Event | p. 56 |
Off-Time Event | p. 56 |
Buck-Boost Waveforms-CCM | p. 57 |
Buck-Boost Waveforms-DCM | p. 59 |
Buck-Boost Transition Point DCM-CCM | p. 63 |
Buck-Boost CCM Output Ripple Voltage Calculation | p. 64 |
Now with the ESR | p. 65 |
Buck-Boost Ripple, the Numerical Application | p. 65 |
Input Filtering | p. 66 |
The RLC Filter | p. 67 |
A More Comprehensive Representation | p. 70 |
Creating a Simple Closed-Loop Current Source with SPICE | p. 71 |
Understanding Overlapping Impedances | p. 72 |
Damping the Filter | p. 76 |
Calculating the Required Attenuation | p. 79 |
Fundamental Frequency Evaluation | p. 80 |
Selecting the Right Cutoff Frequency | p. 82 |
What I Should Retain from Chap. 1 | p. 85 |
References | p. 85 |
A RLC Transfer Function | p. 86 |
The Capacitor Equivalent Model | p. 89 |
Power Supply Classification by Topologies | p. 93 |
Small-Signal Modeling | p. 95 |
State-Space Averaging | p. 98 |
SSA at Work for the Buck Converter-First Step | p. 100 |
The DC Transformer | p. 102 |
Large-Signal Simulations | p. 105 |
SSA at Work for the Buck Converter, the Linearization-Second Step | p. 106 |
SSA at Work for the Buck Converter, the Small-Signal Model-Final Step | p. 108 |
The PWM Switch Model-the Voltage-Mode Case | p. 111 |
Back to the Good Old Bipolars | p. 112 |
An Invariant Internal Architecture | p. 113 |
Waveform Averaging | p. 114 |
Terminal Currents | p. 116 |
Terminal Voltages | p. 117 |
A Transformer Representation | p. 117 |
Large-Signal Simulations | p. 118 |
A More Complex Representation | p. 121 |
A Small-Signal Model | p. 123 |
Helping with Simulation | p. 128 |
Discontinuous Mode Model | p. 129 |
Deriving the d[subscript 2] Variable | p. 132 |
Clamping Sources | p. 132 |
Encapsulating the Model | p. 134 |
The PWM Modulator Gain | p. 138 |
Testing the Model | p. 142 |
Mode Transition | p. 143 |
The PWM Switch Model-the Current-Mode Case | p. 145 |
Current-Mode Instabilities | p. 146 |
Preventing Instabilities | p. 151 |
The Current-Mode Model in CCM | p. 153 |
Upgrading the Model | p. 158 |
The Current-Mode Model in DCM | p. 161 |
Deriving the Duty Cycles d[subscript 1] and d[subscript 2] | p. 163 |
Building the DCM Model | p. 165 |
Testing the Model | p. 168 |
Buck DCM, Instability in DC | p. 172 |
Checking the Model in CCM | p. 172 |
The PWM Switch Model-Parasitic Elements Effects | p. 175 |
A Variable Resistor | p. 179 |
Ohmic Losses, Voltage Drops: The VM Case | p. 180 |
Ohmic Losses, Voltage Drops: The CM Case | p. 182 |
Testing the Lossy Model in Current Mode | p. 183 |
Convergence Issues with the CM Model | p. 186 |
PWM Switch Model in Borderline Conduction | p. 187 |
Borderline Conduction-the Voltage-Mode Case | p. 187 |
Testing the Voltage-Mode BCM Model | p. 191 |
Borderline Conduction-the Current-Mode Case | p. 194 |
Testing the Current-Mode BCM Model | p. 198 |
The PWM Switch Model-a Collection of Circuits | p. 202 |
The Buck | p. 203 |
The Tapped Buck | p. 204 |
The Forward | p. 205 |
The Buck-Boost | p. 206 |
The Flyback | p. 207 |
The Boost | p. 208 |
The Tapped Boost | p. 208 |
The Nonisolated SEPIC | p. 209 |
The Isolated SEPIC | p. 210 |
The Nonisolated Cuk Converter | p. 211 |
The Isolated Cuk Converter | p. 212 |
Other Averaged Models | p. 213 |
Ridley Models | p. 213 |
Small-Signal Current-Mode Models | p. 213 |
Ridley Models at Work | p. 214 |
CoPEC Models | p. 216 |
CoPEC Models at Work | p. 218 |
Ben-Yaakov Models | p. 220 |
What I Should Retain from Chap. 2 | p. 224 |
References | p. 224 |
Basic Transfer Functions for Converters | p. 225 |
Buck | p. 226 |
Boost | p. 229 |
Buck-Boost | p. 231 |
References | p. 235 |
Poles, Zeros, and Complex Plane-a Simple Introduction | p. 235 |
References | p. 240 |
Feedback and Control Loops | p. 241 |
Observation Points | p. 243 |
Stability Criteria | p. 247 |
Phase Margin and Transient Response | p. 248 |
Choosing the Crossover Frequency | p. 249 |
Shaping the Compensation Loop | p. 250 |
The Passive Pole | p. 250 |
The Passive Zero | p. 251 |
Right Half-Plane Zero | p. 253 |
Type 1 Amplifier-Active Integrator | p. 255 |
Type 2 Amplifier-Zero-Pole Pair | p. 256 |
Type 2a-Origin Pole Plus a Zero | p. 258 |
Type 2b-Proportional Plus a Pole | p. 259 |
Type 3-Origin Pole Plus Two Coincident Zero-Pole Pairs | p. 261 |
Selecting the Right Amplifier Type | p. 262 |
An Easy Stabilization Tool-the k Factor | p. 263 |
Type 1 Derivation | p. 264 |
Type 2 Derivation | p. 264 |
Type 3 Derivation | p. 266 |
Stabilizing a Voltage-Mode Buck Converter with the k Factor | p. 267 |
Conditional Stability | p. 270 |
Independent Pole-Zero Placement | p. 272 |
Crossing Over Right at the Selected Frequency | p. 273 |
The k Factor Versus Manual Pole-Zero Placement | p. 275 |
Stabilizing a Current-Mode Buck Converter with the k Factor | p. 280 |
The Current-Mode Model and Transient Steps | p. 286 |
Feedback with the TL431 | p. 286 |
A Type 2 Amplifier Design Example with the TL431 | p. 291 |
A Type 3 Amplifier with the TL431 | p. 292 |
Biasing the TL431 | p. 298 |
The Resistive Divider | p. 303 |
The Optocoupler | p. 304 |
A Simplified Model | p. 305 |
Extracting the Pole | p. 306 |
Accounting for the Pole | p. 308 |
Shunt Regulators | p. 312 |
SPICE Model of the Shunt Regulator | p. 313 |
Quickly Stabilizing a Converter Using the Shunt Regulator | p. 314 |
Small-Signal Responses with PSIM and SIMPLIS | p. 316 |
What I Should Retain from Chap. 3 | p. 322 |
References | p. 322 |
Automated Pole-Zero Placement | p. 323 |
A TL431 Spice Model | p. 326 |
A Behavioral TL431 Spice Model | p. 326 |
Cathode Current Versus Cathode Voltage | p. 328 |
Output Impedance | p. 329 |
Open-Loop Gain | p. 330 |
Transient Test | p. 331 |
Model Netlist | p. 331 |
Type 2 Manual Pole-Zero Placement | p. 332 |
Understanding the Virtual Ground in Closed-Loop Systems | p. 335 |
Numerical Example | p. 336 |
Loop Gain Is Unchanged | p. 337 |
Basic Blocks and Generic Switched Models | p. 341 |
Generic Models for Faster Simulations | p. 341 |
In-Line Equations | p. 341 |
Operational Amplifiers | p. 343 |
A More Realistic Model | p. 344 |
A UC384X Error Amplifier | p. 345 |
Sources with a Given Fan-Out | p. 348 |
Voltage-Adjustable Passive Elements | p. 349 |
The Resistor | p. 350 |
The Capacitor | p. 351 |
The Inductor | p. 353 |
A Hysteresis Switch | p. 355 |
An Undervoltage Lockout Block | p. 358 |
Leading Edge Blanking | p. 359 |
Comparator with Hysteresis | p. 361 |
Logic Gates | p. 362 |
Transformers | p. 364 |
A Simple Saturable Core Model | p. 366 |
Multioutput Transformers | p. 372 |
Astable Generator | p. 372 |
A Voltage-Controlled Oscillator | p. 374 |
A Voltage-Controlled Oscillator Featuring Dead Time Control | p. 377 |
Generic Controllers | p. 377 |
Current-Mode Controllers | p. 378 |
Current-Mode Model with a Buck | p. 380 |
Current-Mode Instabilities | p. 381 |
The Voltage-Mode Model | p. 382 |
The Duty Cycle Generation | p. 382 |
A Quick Example with a Forward Converter | p. 384 |
Dead Time Generation | p. 387 |
List of Generic Models | p. 387 |
Convergence Options | p. 388 |
What I Should Retain from Chap. 4 | p. 391 |
References | p. 392 |
An Incomplete Review of the Terminology Used in Magnetic Designs | p. 392 |
Introduction | p. 392 |
Field Definition | p. 393 |
Permeability | p. 393 |
Founding Laws | p. 396 |
Inductance | p. 396 |
Avoiding Saturation | p. 397 |
References | p. 398 |
Feeding Transformer Models with Physical Values | p. 398 |
Understanding the Equivalent Inductor Model | p. 398 |
Determining the Physical Values of the Two-Winding T Model | p. 400 |
The Three-Winding T Model | p. 401 |
References | p. 405 |
Simulations and Practical Designs of Nonisolated Converters | p. 407 |
The Buck Converter | p. 407 |
A 12 V, 4 A Voltage-Mode Buck from a 28 V Source | p. 407 |
Ac Analysis | p. 410 |
Transient Analysis | p. 413 |
The Power Switch | p. 417 |
The Diode | p. 418 |
Output Ripple and Transient Response | p. 419 |
Input Ripple | p. 421 |
A 5 V, 10 A Current-Mode Buck from a Car Battery | p. 425 |
Ac Analysis | p. 426 |
Transient Analysis | p. 429 |
A Synchronous Buck Converter | p. 433 |
A Low-Cost Floating Buck Converter | p. 434 |
Component Constraints for the Buck Converter | p. 439 |
The Boost Converter | p. 441 |
A Voltage-Mode 48 V, 2 A Boost from a Car Battery | p. 441 |
Ac Analysis | p. 444 |
Transient Analysis | p. 449 |
A Current-Mode 5 V, 1 A Boost from a Li-Ion Battery | p. 452 |
Ac Analysis | p. 454 |
Transient Analysis | p. 459 |
Input Filter | p. 460 |
Component Constraints for the Boost Converter | p. 465 |
The Buck-Boost Converter | p. 465 |
A Voltage-Mode 12 V, 2 A Buck-Boost Converter Powered from a Car Battery | p. 465 |
Ac Analysis | p. 468 |
Transient Analysis | p. 474 |
A Discontinuous Current-Mode 12 V, 2 A Buck-Boost Converter Operating from a Car Battery | p. 476 |
Ac Analysis | p. 479 |
Transient Analysis | p. 483 |
Component Constraints for the Buck-Boost Converter | p. 486 |
References | p. 486 |
The Boost in Discontinuous Mode, Design Equations | p. 487 |
Input Current | p. 487 |
Output Ripple Voltage | p. 489 |
Simulations and Practical Designs of Off-Line Converters-The Front End | p. 491 |
The Rectifier Bridge | p. 491 |
Capacitor Selection | p. 493 |
Diode Conduction Time | p. 495 |
Rms Current in the Capacitor | p. 496 |
Current in the Diodes | p. 498 |
Input Power Factor | p. 498 |
A 100 W Rectifier Operated on Universal Mains | p. 499 |
Hold-Up Time | p. 501 |
Waveforms and Line Impedance | p. 502 |
In-Rush Current | p. 506 |
Voltage Doubler | p. 508 |
Power Factor Correction | p. 510 |
Definition of Power Factor | p. 512 |
Nonsinusoidal Signals | p. 512 |
A Link to the Distortion | p. 514 |
Why Power Factor Correction? | p. 515 |
Harmonic Limits | p. 517 |
A Need for Storage | p. 518 |
Passive PFC | p. 520 |
Improving the Harmonic Content | p. 524 |
The Valley-Fill Passive Corrector | p. 526 |
Active Power Factor Correction | p. 527 |
Different Techniques | p. 528 |
Constant On-Time Borderline Operation | p. 529 |
Frequency Variations in BCM | p. 531 |
Averaged Modeling of the BCM Boost | p. 532 |
Fixed-Frequency Average Current-Mode Control | p. 535 |
Shaping the Current | p. 540 |
Fixed-Frequency Peak Current-Mode Control | p. 543 |
Compensating the Peak Current-Mode Control PFC | p. 544 |
Average Modeling of the Peak Current-Mode PFC | p. 546 |
Hysteretic Power Factor Correction | p. 549 |
Fixed-Frequency DCM Boost | p. 550 |
Flyback Converter | p. 555 |
Testing the Flyback PFC | p. 559 |
Designing a BCM Boost PFC | p. 559 |
Average Simulations | p. 567 |
Reducing the Simulation Time | p. 570 |
Cycle-by-Cycle Simulation | p. 571 |
The Follow-Boost Technique | p. 574 |
What I Should Retain from Chap. 6 | p. 575 |
References | p. 576 |
Simulations and Practical Designs of Flyback Converters | p. 579 |
An Isolated Buck-Boost | p. 579 |
Flyback Waveforms, No Parasitic Elements | p. 583 |
Flyback Waveforms with Parasitic Elements | p. 586 |
Observing the Drain Signal, No Clamping Action | p. 588 |
Clamping the Drain Excursion | p. 591 |
DCM, Looking for Valleys | p. 597 |
Designing the Clamping Network | p. 599 |
The RCD Configuration | p. 601 |
Selecting k[subscript c] | p. 604 |
Curing the Leakage Ringing | p. 605 |
Which Diode to Select? | p. 609 |
Beware of Voltage Variations | p. 610 |
TVS Clamp | p. 612 |
Two-Switch Flyback | p. 614 |
Active Clamp | p. 616 |
Design Example | p. 622 |
Simulation Circuit | p. 625 |
Small-Signal Response of the Flyback Topology | p. 628 |
DCM Voltage Mode | p. 628 |
CCM Voltage Mode | p. 635 |
DCM Current Mode | p. 636 |
CCM Current Mode | p. 638 |
Practical Considerations about the Flyback | p. 642 |
Start-Up of the Controller | p. 642 |
Start-Up Resistor Design Example | p. 644 |
Half-Wave Connection | p. 646 |
Good Riddance, Start-up Resistor! | p. 648 |
High-Voltage Current Source | p. 649 |
The Auxiliary Winding | p. 651 |
Short-Circuit Protection | p. 653 |
Observing the Feedback Pin | p. 654 |
Compensating the Propagation Delay | p. 655 |
Sensing the Secondary Side Current | p. 660 |
Improving the Drive Capability | p. 662 |
Overvoltage Protection | p. 663 |
Standby Power of Converters | p. 665 |
What Is Standby Power? | p. 666 |
The Origins of Losses | p. 666 |
Skipping Unwanted Cycles | p. 667 |
Skipping Cycles with a UC384X | p. 669 |
Frequency Foldback | p. 670 |
A 20 W, Single-Output Power Supply | p. 670 |
A 90 W, Single-Output Power Supply | p. 687 |
A 35 W, Multioutput Power Supply | p. 706 |
Component Constraints for the Flyback Converter | p. 725 |
What I Should Retain from Chap. 7 | p. 726 |
References | p. 727 |
Reading the Waveforms to Extract the Transformer Parameters | p. 727 |
The Stress | p. 729 |
Voltage | p. 730 |
Current | p. 731 |
Transformer Design for the 90 W Adapter | p. 732 |
Core Selection | p. 732 |
Determining the Primary and Secondary Turns | p. 733 |
Choosing the Primary and Secondary Wire Sizes | p. 734 |
Choosing the Material, Based on the Desired Inductance, or Gapping the Core If Necessary | p. 735 |
Designs Using Intusoft Magnetic Designer | p. 735 |
Simulations and Practical Designs of Forward Converters | p. 739 |
An Isolated Buck Converter | p. 739 |
Need for a Complete Core Reset | p. 742 |
Reset Solution 1, a Third Winding | p. 746 |
Leakage Inductance and Overlap | p. 752 |
Reset Solution 2, a Two-Switch Configuration | p. 756 |
Two-Switch Forward and Half-Bridge Driver | p. 760 |
Reset Solution 3, the Resonant Demagnetization | p. 762 |
Reset Solution 4, the RCD Clamp | p. 767 |
Reset Solution 5, the Active Clamp | p. 778 |
Synchronous Rectification | p. 796 |
Multioutput Forward Converters | p. 799 |
Magnetic Amplifiers | p. 799 |
Synchronous Postregulation | p. 804 |
Coupled Inductors | p. 806 |
Small-Signal Response of the Forward Converter | p. 817 |
Voltage Mode | p. 817 |
Current Mode | p. 821 |
Multioutput Forward | p. 825 |
A Single-Output 12 V, 250 W Forward Design Example | p. 828 |
MOSFET Selection | p. 833 |
Installing a Snubber | p. 835 |
Diode Selection | p. 838 |
Small-Signal Analysis | p. 839 |
Transient Results | p. 841 |
Short-Circuit Protection | p. 846 |
Component Constraints for the Forward Converter | p. 849 |
What I Should Retain from Chap. 8 | p. 849 |
References | p. 850 |
Half-Bridge Drivers Using the Bootstrap Technique | p. 851 |
Impedance Reflections | p. 855 |
Transformer and Inductor Designs for the 250 W Adapter | p. 859 |
Transformer Variables | p. 859 |
Transformer Core Selection | p. 859 |
Determining the Primary and Secondary Turns | p. 860 |
Choosing the Primary and Secondary Wire Sizes | p. 861 |
Gapping the Core | p. 861 |
Designs Using Intusoft Magnetic Designer | p. 862 |
Inductor Design | p. 865 |
Core Selection | p. 866 |
Choosing the Wire Size and Checking the DC Resistive Loss | p. 867 |
Checking the Core Loss | p. 867 |
Estimating the Temperature Rise | p. 867 |
CD-ROM Content | p. 868 |
Conclusion | p. 869 |
Index | p. 871 |
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