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AN1453 Datasheet(PDF) 4 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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AN1453 Datasheet(HTML) 4 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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4 / 9 page ![]() APPLICATION NOTE 4/9 3.2.1. Difference of spike voltage between a 150V Schottky and 200V PN diode In a Flyback converter, the reverse voltage (VR used in §2) across the diode will be maximum, for the maximum mains voltage (VINmax): VV n n V R INmax s p out =⋅ + (cf Fig. 9) In addition to this nominal reverse voltage (VR), generally an overvoltage spike at the turn-off of the diode is observed (Fig. 9). It can be shown that with a conventional bipolar diode, this spike is more important for a Flyback converter working in continuous mode than in a discontinuous mode. In the case of a high spike voltage, the Maximum Repetive Reverse Voltage (VRRM) of the diode has to be oversized, compared with the real need (VR) defined in Fig. 9. To limit this peak and to preserve a "guard band" with the VRRM (in order to avoid reaching the breakdown voltage), the designer places a snubber circuit (RS,CS) in parallel with the diode. Generally, the "guard band" is such that the maximum voltage reapplied to the diode does not exceed 80% of the VRRM. This spike voltage is due to the leakage inductance of the transformer (Lf) and to the nature of the recovery charge of the diode, which itself depends on the diode technology: bipolar diode or Schottky diode. 3.2.1.1 Turn-off behaviour for a PN diode In the datasheet are specified the main turn-off parameters (Qrr,IRM,trr…). These parameters are represented in Fig. 10: The following oscillogram shows the turn-off behaviour for a bipolar diode (STPR1620CT) with snubber and without snubber, in a 24V/45W Flyback working in continuous mode. To observe the phenomenon correctly, it is necessary to compensate the delay time between the voltage and the current, (by temporal shift) due to the measuring equipment Fig. 11. V D V s I D V in n p n s V P V o u t V D V Rmax I RM I D Turn-off diode R s C s V RRM V= V RIN +V out n n s p Fig. 9: Spike voltage across the rectification diode I d /dt I F t d /dt I R Q = Q + Q rr rra rrb t = t + t rrab V R Q rra Q rrb I RM V t a t b S = t t b a V Rma x Fig. 10: Key parameters at turn-off for a bipolar diode without snubber dI /dt=600A/µs R I =4A RM V =42V R t0 t0 20V/div 2A/div 50ns/div dV/dt I I I I V V V V Tj=100°C delay time Compensative curve R =22ohms s C =2.2nF s dI /dt=130A/µs F V =250V Rmax V =90V Rmax Fig. 11: Switching behaviour of a 200V bipolar diode |
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