CPU Current Mode

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Frequency compensation

In electrical engineering, frequency compensation is a technique used in amplifiers, and especially in amplifiers employing negative feedback. 
It usually has two primary goals: 
 To avoid the unintentional creation of positive feedback, which will cause the amplifier to oscillate
 To control overshoot and ringing in the amplifier's step response.

Type II

File:Loop-compensation-1.jpg

Type III




Average current mode control



Freescale

Motorola AN2475 200px

STM

page 9/11:
The second solution is to use the inherent set dominance of the internal flip-flop in the L297 or L6506 [1][3] to mask out the spike. 
To do this the width of the oscillator sync pulse is set to be longer than the sum of the propagation delay (typically 2 to 3µ s for the L298N)
plus the duration of the spike (usually in the range of 100ns for acceptable fast recovery diodes), as shown in
figure 12. When this pulse is applied to the flip-flop set input, any signal applied to the reset input by the comparator is ignored. 
After the set input has been removed the comparator can properly reset the flip-flop at the correct point.
The corresponding solution in frequency modulated circuits, is to fix a blanking time during which the
monostable may not be re-triggered.

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  • SET is Dominant



Microchip MCP1630

1	$1.33000
100	$0.82000	

NiMH BATTERY CHARGER

color howto

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*Error Amplifier is connected to PWM-comparator.
**CS is the sawtooth signal produced from the charging of the Inductor
**If there is NO Inductor a sawtooth should be applied to CS pin




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  • RESET is Dominant



Flip Flop



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ClOCK DATA SET RESET Q
0 0 0 0 Q(n-1)
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 1 1
  • By keeping CLOCK and DATA to LOW: SET is dominant, 00=NoChange




TI


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File:UC1846-3.jpg File:UC1846-4.jpg


File:UC1846-5.jpg