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发表于 2011-12-30 17:02:44
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This is not a very scientific design spec. The design requirement of the total output voltage variation should come from the application.
For example, if the supply rail can tolerate +/- 10% total variation (4.5~5.5V for a 5.0V rail, and 3.7~3.6 V for a 3.3V rail), a 50% variation is allocated to the power supply, you can then assume the simplified total output voltage variation is 5% (the other half can be allocated to PCB trace voltage drop etc).
The simplified total output voltage variation has three components:
DC error: contributed by the accuracy of the reference voltage and output voltage sensing circuit. For example, most of the switching mode ICs today use 1.5% internal voltage reference, if your feedback resistors use 0.5% accuracy precision resistors, you can roughly estimate your DC accuracy to be 1.5%.
AC error: contributed by the finite input/output DC impedance. Ideally you will have infinite input impedance and 0 output impedance, but this ideal circuit will cost you so much that it will never be practical. All real circuits have finite input/output impedance therefore suffer from line regulation and load regulation. This is your AC error.
Ripple voltage: this is the voltage variation of the output filter capacitor. It has two components: ESR voltage drop and ripple current component. You can calculate the ripple voltage if you know the ESR of your output cap and your peak-2-peak ripple current/output cap size. |
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