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(Vg was different in the spec from the calculations. Changed to 150V)
Tag: Visual edit
 
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===Example===
 
===Example===
flyback using the following specs.
+
Flyback using the following specifications:
  +
<math>V_g=311V, V = 30V, n = 0.2, f_s = 50kHz, L_m = 320uH, I = 5A, V_{t-peak} = 500V</math>
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<math>V_g = 150~{\rm V},\ V_{out} = 30~{\rm V},\ n = 0.2,\ f_s = 50~{\rm kHz},\ L_m = 320~{\rm \text{µ}H},\ I = 5~{\rm A},\ V_{t-peak} = 500~{\rm V}</math>
   
 
====Calculations====
 
====Calculations====
*<math>V_{t-peak} > V_t > Vg + V/n</math>
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*<math>V_{t-peak} > V_t > Vg + \frac{V_{out}}{n}</math>
*<math>400V > V_t > 150 + 15/0.2</math>
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*<math>400~{\rm V} > V_t > 150 + \frac{30}{0.2}</math>
*<math>400V > V_t > 225</math>
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*<math>400~{\rm V} > V_t > 300</math>
*Select: <math>V_t=325V</math>
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*Select: <math>V_t = 325~{\rm V}</math>
*<math>L_k=0.03*L_m=(0.03)(0.001)=30uH</math>
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*<math>L_k = 0.03 \times L_m = (0.03)(0.001) = 30~{\rm \text{µ}H}</math>
*<math>P_s = 1/2L_fI^2f_s = (0.5)(30uH)(1.5A)^2(100kHz)=3.375W</math>
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*<math>P_s = \frac{1}{2} L_f I^2 f_s = (0.5)(30~{\rm \text{µ}H})(1.5~{\rm A})^2(100~{\rm kHz}) = 3.375~{\rm W}</math>
*<math>V_s = V_t - V_g=325-150=175V</math>
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*<math>V_s = V_t - V_g = 175~{\rm V} </math>
*<math>R_s = V_s^2/P_s=(175V)^2/(3.375W)=9074\Omega</math>
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*<math>R_s = \frac{V_s^2}{P_s} = 9074~\Omega</math>
*Select: <math>R_s = 10k\Omega</math>, 5W
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*Select: <math>R_s = 10~{\rm k\Omega},\ 5~{\rm W}</math>
*<math>C_s >> T_s/R_s = (10uS)/(10k\Omega) = 1nF</math>
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*<math>C_s >> \frac{T_s}{R_s} = \frac{10~{\rm \text{µ}s}}{10~{\rm k\Omega}} = 1~{\rm nF}</math>
*Select: <math>C_s = 47nF</math>, 500V
+
*Select: <math>C_s = 47~{\rm nF},\ 500~{\rm V}</math>
   
 
==Schottky snubber design==
 
==Schottky snubber design==

Latest revision as of 17:19, 15 December 2020

A snubber circuit is essential for Flyback converter, to prevent the transistor from burning up. The overshoot on the transistor voltage, is due to the leakage inductance, , of the transformer. Flyback w snubber

Variables

  • - max power dissipated by the snubber resistor
  • - snubber resistor
  • - snubber capacitor
  • - switching period
  • - switching frequency
  • - Input voltage to the converter
  • - transistor max acceptable voltage
  • - average input current
  • - magnetizing inductance of the transformer
  • - leakage inductance of the transformer
  • - transistor peak voltage, spec from datasheet

Transistor snubber design

Leakage inductance

It is not easy to calculate the leakage inductance of a transformer, but it can be measured after the transformer is built, or if a prebuilt transformer is used, it can be obtained from a datasheet. It can be assumed that the leakage inductance is 3% of the magnetizing inductance, .


If a transformer is well designed, leakage inductance can be reduced to 1% of the magnetizing inductance.



RCD snubber

Snubber resistor

To calculate the snubber resistance, , an acceptable max transistor voltage, . You want to select a that has a wide margin from the peak transistor voltage rating specified in its datasheet. It still must be greater than the transistors blocking voltage,

Using this, you can calculate , and





Snubber capacitor



Snubber diode

The diode voltage must be able to block voltage a high voltage, 1N4007 tends to work.

Example

Flyback using the following specifications:

Calculations

  • Select:
  • Select:
  • Select:

Schottky snubber design

If you choose to use a schottky diode its a good idea to have a snubber.

design to be added

References