Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI,
but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and
the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator
to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the
Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600
W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI,
but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and
the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator
to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the
Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600
W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez ><me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI,
but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator
to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the >>Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600
W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load >All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <al...@comet.invalid>
wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez ><m...@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1...@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI, >>but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator >>to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the >>Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600 >>W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output
cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid>
wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez >> <me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI,
but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>> the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator
to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the
Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600
W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >> aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output
cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
On Tuesday, November 28, 2023 at 12:10:37?PM UTC-5, John Larkin wrote:
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <al...@comet.invalid>
wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez >> ><m...@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1...@dont-email.me>:Or Spice it.
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI,
but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >> >>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator
to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the
Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600
W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >> >aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output
cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
You take DC from the final filtered output AND then find you have no control of loop dynamics if you take your feedback from the output. How exactly does that work?
On 2023-11-28 12:09, John Larkin wrote:
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid>
wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez >>> <me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI,
but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>>> the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator >>>> to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the
Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600 >>>> W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >>> aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output
cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
If you put a buffer on the DC to prevent kickout, you can sneak a cap >multiplier inside that loop too. Good Medicine for many things.
Cheers
Phil Hobbs
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid>
wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez >><me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI,
but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator >>>to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the >>>Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600
W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >>aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output
cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 09:09:44 -0800) it happened John Larkin ><jl@997PotHill.com> wrote in <bd7cmi1iaui01tmdti32c7bi71u41rtjmk@4ax.com>:
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid> >>wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez >>><me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI, >>>>but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>>>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator >>>>to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the >>>>Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600 >>>>W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >>>aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output
cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
Nice idea!
On Wed, 29 Nov 2023 05:49:47 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid>
wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 09:09:44 -0800) it happened John Larkin >><jl@997PotHill.com> wrote in <bd7cmi1iaui01tmdti32c7bi71u41rtjmk@4ax.com>:
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid> >>>wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez >>>><me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI, >>>>>but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>>>>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator >>>>>to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the >>>>>Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600 >>>>>W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not >>>>aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output
cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
Nice idea!
Here's the idea. FB is a combination of a sorta fast (lowpass filtered
a bit) path from the switch node, blended with slow feedback from the
final output. Seems to work.
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/pgw70e2ls16i66pj0hl5b/P943_Loop_1.jpg?rlkey=hc1ske5u41ylhfnazuj4t27k5&raw=1
The transfer function of the switcher path into the FB network is
basically 48, which is easy to close a loop aound.
In real life, the control loop will be in an FPGA. I'd keep the R4 etc
parts but FB will drive an ADC that makes the PWM signals into the fet >driver. I like to Spice a system mostly analog, and hand it over to
the FPGA kids to implement.
On a sunny day (Wed, 29 Nov 2023 03:46:08 -0800) it happened John Larkin ><jl@997PotHill.com> wrote in <sd8emit90cjntoeidgojoe2q1ggnm41anu@4ax.com>:
On Wed, 29 Nov 2023 05:49:47 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid> >>wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 09:09:44 -0800) it happened John Larkin >>><jl@997PotHill.com> wrote in <bd7cmi1iaui01tmdti32c7bi71u41rtjmk@4ax.com>: >>>
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid> >>>>wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez
<me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI, >>>>>>but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>>>>>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator >>>>>>to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the >>>>>>Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI.
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600 >>>>>>W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance?
I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not
aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output >>>>cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node
and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply
that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no
control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
Nice idea!
Here's the idea. FB is a combination of a sorta fast (lowpass filtered
a bit) path from the switch node, blended with slow feedback from the
final output. Seems to work.
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/pgw70e2ls16i66pj0hl5b/P943_Loop_1.jpg?rlkey=hc1ske5u41ylhfnazuj4t27k5&raw=1
The transfer function of the switcher path into the FB network is
basically 48, which is easy to close a loop aound.
In real life, the control loop will be in an FPGA. I'd keep the R4 etc >>parts but FB will drive an ADC that makes the PWM signals into the fet >>driver. I like to Spice a system mostly analog, and hand it over to
the FPGA kids to implement.
Nice, way to go!
Yes, much control is in software these days.
The temperature control loop for the tritium decay experiment I did for example in PIC 18F14K22 asm:
https://panteltje.nl/panteltje/tri_pic/
I expected that to be a big problem, but then after an hour or so coding it worked OK for many years to within a few ADC steps
of the sensor.... Power on was fast and no overshoot either.
On Wed, 29 Nov 2023 17:50:56 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid>
wrote:
On a sunny day (Wed, 29 Nov 2023 03:46:08 -0800) it happened John Larkin >><jl@997PotHill.com> wrote in <sd8emit90cjntoeidgojoe2q1ggnm41anu@4ax.com>:
On Wed, 29 Nov 2023 05:49:47 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid> >>>wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 09:09:44 -0800) it happened John Larkin >>>><jl@997PotHill.com> wrote in <bd7cmi1iaui01tmdti32c7bi71u41rtjmk@4ax.com>: >>>>
On Tue, 28 Nov 2023 16:08:32 GMT, Jan Panteltje <alien@comet.invalid> >>>>>wrote:
On a sunny day (Tue, 28 Nov 2023 14:13:25 +0100) it happened Miguel Gimenez
<me@privacy.net> wrote in <uk4p1p$9fur$1@dont-email.me>:
Hello.I maye be totally wrong here, but the guy who wrote that paper is maybe not
I have built a phase shifted converter based in the UCC28951 from TI, >>>>>>>but I have problems with stability. The load has built-in capacitors and >>>>>>>the converter oscillates wildly. I have changed the Type-II compensator >>>>>>>to a Type-III one, but oscillations do not stop. Calculation of the >>>>>>>Type-III compensator is based in application note SLVA662 from TI. >>>>>>>
The input voltage is 48 V, output is 311 V, nominal output power is 600 >>>>>>>W and the output capacitance is about 2000 uF. Fsw = 100 kHz.
Is this kind of converter valid at all for this output capacitance? >>>>>>
aware you may need a differentiator in the feedback with high capacitance load
All he does is basically low pass,
?
This is more clear perhaps:
https://www.ni.com/en/shop/labview/pid-theory-explained.html
scroll down to 'Iuning'
I would experiment to get it right...
Or Spice it.
Usually just a pole-zero is all you need in the control loop. Output >>>>>cap ESR can help there.
My latest trick is to take the AC feedback from the raw switch node >>>>>and DC from the final, filtered output. This is for a power supply >>>>>that might drive weird, unknown customer loads where we have no >>>>>control of the loop dynamics if we take our feedback from the output.
Nice idea!
Here's the idea. FB is a combination of a sorta fast (lowpass filtered
a bit) path from the switch node, blended with slow feedback from the >>>final output. Seems to work.
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/pgw70e2ls16i66pj0hl5b/P943_Loop_1.jpg?rlkey=hc1ske5u41ylhfnazuj4t27k5&raw=1
The transfer function of the switcher path into the FB network is >>>basically 48, which is easy to close a loop aound.
In real life, the control loop will be in an FPGA. I'd keep the R4 etc >>>parts but FB will drive an ADC that makes the PWM signals into the fet >>>driver. I like to Spice a system mostly analog, and hand it over to
the FPGA kids to implement.
Nice, way to go!
Yes, much control is in software these days.
The temperature control loop for the tritium decay experiment I did for example in PIC 18F14K22 asm:
https://panteltje.nl/panteltje/tri_pic/
I expected that to be a big problem, but then after an hour or so coding it worked OK for many years to within a few ADC steps
of the sensor.... Power on was fast and no overshoot either.
Real-life loops dither themselves, so you get better control than is
obvious from what you see in the adc/dac/code. Sometimes we add noise
to make that happen... an asynchronous triangle works nicely. The
people who do pulse-height spectroscopy add noise to make their ADCs
look better, and the clever ones subtract it back out.
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