Determination of phase offsets in power supply system having multiple switching converters
A phase shifting and power supply system technology, applied in control/regulation systems, output power conversion devices, instruments, etc., can solve the problem of increasing the number of phase shifting values, not being able to support optimization, difficulty in phase shifting of the lowest input ripple current, etc. question
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[0037] figure 2 is a schematic diagram of a power supply system with multiple voltage converters in the form of an IBA power system according to a first embodiment of the invention.
[0038] figure 2 The IBA power system 100 shown in includes a plurality of voltage converters 200-1 to 200-N, each of which is shown in figure 1 The example in is also a buck topology regulator in the form of an SMPS. Therefore, each of the voltage converters 200-1 to 200-N delivers the regulated output voltage Vout to its load 300-k by switching a switching element (eg, a power transistor, such as a power MOSFET) in the voltage converter. k . However, it should be noted that output voltage regulation is not a necessary feature of the voltage converters 200-1 to 200-N, so typically only some of the voltage converters 200-1 to 200-N or none of the voltage converters 200-1 to 200-N The 200-N can provide a regulated output voltage.
[0039] Switching of switching elements in voltage converter ...
no. 2 example
[0102] For good optimization of the phase-extended configuration, it may not be sufficient to evaluate the input current RMS value. For example, Figure 10A and 10B Both phase extension configurations shown in , give the same input current RMS value as calculated in Equation 5. However, Figure 10B The configuration in will produce lower peak-to-peak input voltage ripple due to the phase spreading over the switching period.
[0103] In a second embodiment, a corresponding switching phase offset of the voltage converter is set to reduce not only the input current ripple, but also the input voltage ripple. High current ripple results in high levels of radiated emissions, increases power dissipation, and stresses the input capacitors. Therefore, larger and more expensive capacitors may be required to handle the current ripple. On the other hand, keeping the peak-to-peak input voltage ripple low is exactly the purpose of the input capacitance and is desired in order to achiev...
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