Electrical Engineering Asked on December 31, 2021
Context: tuning the control loop of a buck SMPS. I specicifally have a TI TPS40200-based circuit in mind, but I think this applies to SMPS design in general.
Quoting from Type 2 compensation network:
Mr. Maniktala suggests that the loop gain transfer function of the
switcher intersect the 0 dB point at approximately 1/6th the switching
frequency, with a slope of -1.
I have heard this before from another engineer, but did not get a chance to ask why. What is the reason the crossover frequency of the control network should be a fraction of the switching frequency? Why specifically around 1/5th or 1/6th?
Are there any other desirable traits when designing a compensation network for an SMPS controller other than the most basic criterion of >45 degree phase margin for system stability?
A switch mode power supply is essentially a sampled-data system, therefore the theoretical maximum bandwidth is one half the switching frequency. Practically the phase and transport lag there make it impossible to close the loop there, so 1/5 to 1/10th the switching frequency is a good rule of thumb.
There are many other considerations in compensating an SMPS- Gain margin, conditional stability, current vs. voltage mode, slope compensation, transient response, etc.
Check out www.ridleyengineering.com, there are lots of good free tutorials and papers there.
Answered by John D on December 31, 2021
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