Advanced Power Factor Correction - ON Semiconductor

71 downloads 1567 Views 1MB Size Report
www.onsemi.com. 2. Agenda. • Introduction. ▫ Basic solutions for power factor correction. ▫ New needs to address. • Interleaved PFC. ▫ Basic characteristics.
Advanced Power Factor Correction

Agenda • Introduction ƒ Basic solutions for power factor correction ƒ New needs to address

• Interleaved PFC ƒ Basic characteristics ƒ A discrete solution ƒ Performance

• Bridgeless PFC ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ

Why should we care of the input bridge? Main solutions Ivo Barbi solution Performance of a wide mains, 800 W application

• Conclusion www.onsemi.com 2

Agenda • Introduction ƒ Basic solutions for power factor correction ƒ New needs to address

• Interleaved PFC ƒ Basic characteristics ƒ A discrete solution ƒ Performance

• Bridgeless PFC ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ

Why should we care of the input bridge? Main solutions Ivo Barbi solution Performance of a wide mains, 800 W application

• Conclusion www.onsemi.com 3

Why Implement PFC? Vin (t ) = 2 ⋅ Vin( rms ) ⋅ sin(ω t )

Iin (t ) = ? Ac line

• The mains utility provides a sinusoidal voltage Vin(t). • The shape and phase of Iin(t) depend on the load. www.onsemi.com 4

AC Line Rectification Leads to Current Spikes… Rectifiers

Cbulk is refueled when Vin(t) > Vout

Converter VIN

Ac Line Bulk Storage Capacitor

Load

3

2 1

Iin(t)

Vin(t)

High current spike!

• Only the fundamental component produces real power • Harmonic currents circulate uselessly (reactive power) • The line rms current increases www.onsemi.com 5

Too High rms Currents!... • High rms currents reduce outlet capability n°1

ƒ Pin(avg) = 119 W, Vin(rms) = 85 V ƒ Iin(rms) = 2.5 A

n°2

ƒ Pin(avg) = 119 W, Vin(rms) = 85 V ƒ Iin(rms) = 1.4 A

PF = 0.56

Same power (W)

PF = 1.00

n°1 n°2

16/2.5 = 6 monitors 16/1.4 = 11 resistors

Iin( rms ) =

(Iin(rms))max = 16 A www.onsemi.com 6

Pin(avg ) Vin( rms ) ⋅ PF

Power Factor Standard Class ClassCC YES

Lighting Lighting Equipment? Equipment?

IEC61000-3-2

Class ClassBB YES NO

NO

Portable PortableTool? Tool?

NO

Special Special Waveform Waveform PVout /2 (or d2τ) and must stabilize out of phase.

• Possible slippages are contained by a phase compensation circuitry (refer to www.onsemi.com for detailed AN available in Q4 2008). www.onsemi.com 29

NCP1601 Synchronization Capability 50 µA

OSC pin

+ 100 µA

Cosc

5.0 V / 3.5 V



The oscillator oscillates between 3.5 and 5V



The NCP1601 generates a clock when the oscillator goes below 3.5 V



The clock signal is stored until ZCD is detected

S

CLOCK

Q Q

R DRV

5V

Vosc 3.5 V

IL(coil current)

Dead-time

ZCD

CLOCK

Fixed Frequency www.onsemi.com 30

Critical Conduction Mode

Operation @ 230 Vrms, Medium Load •

SYNC2 2τ

• DRV2

SYNC1

• •

τ

• DRV1

Each stage operates in fixed frequency mode Both branches are synchronized to DRV2 A new DRV2 pulse can take place after 2τ A new DRV1 pulse can occur after τ The switching period for each branch is then 2τ and they operate out of phase.

‰ A new drive sequence cannot take place as long as the SYNC signal remains higher than 3.5 V (see NCP1601 operation). www.onsemi.com 31

Operation at Low Line, Full Load •

SYNC2



DRV2



SYNC1

• DRV1

www.onsemi.com 32

The circuit operates in critical conduction mode The operation of both branches are synchronized to DRV2 A new DRV2 pulse can take place after 2τ, but the MOSFET turn on is delayed until the core is reset A new DRV1 pulse can occur after τ, but again, the MOSFET turn on is delayed until the core is reset

Remarks on the Solution • • •

The NCP1601 operates in voltage mode Same on-time and hence switching period in the two branches A coil imbalance – Does not affect the switching period – “Only” causes a difference in the power amount conveyed by each branch

Iin(1) Iin(2)

L1 > L2

L = 2 L1

Phase 1 Phase 2

ton



ton

time

The two branches are synchronized but they operate independently: – Discontinuous conduction mode is guaranteed (zero current detection) – No risk of CCM operation – Both branches enter CrM at full load

www.onsemi.com 33

D16 1N5406

X5 LPRIM = 150u LSEC = 1.5u

Application Schematic

D5 MUR550 6

D15 1N4148 Vaux2

R17 2.2 22

16

Q2 2N2907

23

X6 SPP11N60

R20 10k

R21 47

EMI filter

X1 LPRIM = 150u LSEC = 1.5u

U1 KBU6K

9

27

18

-

C8 100pF

Q1 2N2907

40

R2 1k

28

X4 SPP11N60

R11 10k

R31 820k

R16 47

14

D10 5V

The NCP1601 controllers are fed by an external 15 V power source

C2x 100µF / 450V

R7 2.2

33

C10x 4.7nF Type = Y1

Vbulk

11

D14 1N4148

C5 680nF Type = X2

IN

D4 MUR550

24

+

C18 680nF

DRV2

R32 270k

45

D1 1N4148

15

R18 820k

C21 1nF DRV1

CM1

R33 1k

C6 680nF Type = X2 36

DRV1

C11 1.2nF 31

5

R22 75m / 3 W

7

13

3

6

19

4

5

26

7

R4 33k R29 82k Vfr

R14 820k

R27 270k

2

R8 1k

46

Vbulk

35

R5 820k

C13 1nF

D11 5V

R30 10

vcc

D6 1N4148

C19 100nF

C7 100nF

Vcontrol

54

R36 1k

R26 10k

R38 4.7k R24 100

R19 3.9k

C1 1.2nF 12

C10 100µF /25 V

X3 NCP1601 4

DRV2

Vaux

8

1 2

7

29

3

6

44

4

5

DRV2 D3 1N4148

SYNC2

Circuitry for Frequency Foldback

R28 100k

R25 150k

vcc

DRV2 DRV1

R39 2.2k 34

C12 470pF

R12 2.2k

21

R35 2.2k

DRV1

R6 10k

DRV2

R9 10k

R15 10k

10

R40 2.2k

DRV2 25

Vfr

Circuitry for compensation of possible phase shift

C17 2.2nF

R10 100

8

C9 470pF

D2 1N4148

www.onsemi.com

D7 1N4148

SYNC1

C14 100pF

Earth

Wide mains, 300 W, PFC pre-converter

DRV1

Circuitry for zero current detection (branch 2) Vaux2

90-265VAC

34

2

41

N

C20 100nF

8

1

C4 470pF

D12 1N5406

L

17

R23 100

Current sensing

X2 NCP1601 vcc

R37 3.9k

R1 3.9k

20

38

Vcontrol

R3 10k

Circuitry for zero current detection (branch 1)

39

L4 150µH

C2 100nF

1

C16 4.7nF Type = Y1

Q3 2N2222

C3 10nF

D9 6.8V

R13 1k

The Board… Wide mains, 300 W, PFC pre-converter

MUR550

Two NCP1601 circuits

www.onsemi.com 35

Buck converter to provide Vcc (not used for test)

Input Voltage and Current IL(tot) (2 A/div)

Vin (50 V/div)

Full load, 90 Vrms

IL(tot) (2 A/div)

Full load, 230 Vrms

Vin (100 V/div)

• As expected, the input current looks like a CCM one • At high line, frequency foldback influences the ripple www.onsemi.com 36

Zoom of the Precedent Plots IL(tot) (2 A/div)

Full load, 90 Vrms

IL(tot) (1 A/div)

DRV1

Full load, 230 Vrms

DRV1

DRV2 DRV2

• These plots were obtained at the sinusoid top • The current swings at twice the frequency of each phase • At low and high line, the phase shift is substantially 180° www.onsemi.com 37

No Overlap between the Refueling Sequences Full load, 90 Vrms

IL(tot) (2 A/div)

IL(tot) (1 A/div)

Full load, 230 Vrms

Vds2

Vds1 Vds1 Vds2

• CrM at low line with valley switching • Fixed frequency operation at high line (frequency foldback) • No overlap between the demag. phases in both cases www.onsemi.com 38

Performance Measurements •

Conditions for the measurements: – The measurements were made after the board was 30 mn operated full load, low line – All the measurements were made consecutively without interruption – PF, THD, Iin(rms) were measured by a power meter PM1200 – Vin(rms) was measured directly at the input of the board by a HP 34401A multimeter – Vout was measured by a HP 34401A multimeter – The input power was computed according to:

Pin ( avg ) = Vin ( rms ) ⋅ Iin ( rms ) ⋅ PF – Open frame, ambient temperature, no fan

www.onsemi.com 39

Efficiency versus Load 100.0%

Results obtained in a relatively high frequency application allowing the use of small inductors: (85 kHz in each phase at 90 Vrms, full load, L1 = L2 =150 µH)

98.8%

Efficiency (%)

230 Vrms 97.5%

120 Vrms

96.3%

95.0%

90 Vrms 93.8%

92.5% 30

60

90

20% Pmax

120

150

180

210

240

270

Output power (W)

300

330

Pmax

‰ The plot portrays the efficiency over the line range, from 20% to 100% of the load ‰ The

efficiency remains higher than 95%!

www.onsemi.com 40

Switching Frequency (at the Sinusoid Top) 100.0

85 kHz

Switching frequency (kHz)

90.0

90 Vrms

80.0 70.0 60.0

120 Vrms

50.0 40.0

CrM lowers the switching frequency

230 Vrms

30.0

Frequency foldback

20.0 30

60

90

120

150

180

210

240

270

300

330

Output power (W)

‰ The plot portrays fsw (sinusoid top) over the line range, as a function of the load ‰ The

PFC stages operate in CrM at full load

www.onsemi.com 41

Conclusion • Interleaved PFCs – Reduce the input current ripple – Lower the bulk capacitor rms current

• Two NCP1601 provide an efficient solution for interleaving • Besides interleaving, this solution takes benefit of: – The FCCrM mode that optimizes the efficiency – MUR550 diodes optimized for DCM PFC applications – Frequency foldback (light load)

• The solution has been tested on a 300 W, wide mains board • 95% efficiency at 90 Vrms over a large load range (from 20% to 100% load) • A 16-pin interleaved PFC controller is under development www.onsemi.com 42

Agenda • Introduction ƒ Basic solutions for power factor correction ƒ New needs to address

• Interleaved PFC ƒ Basic characteristics ƒ A discrete solution ƒ Performance

• Bridgeless PFC ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ

Why should we care of the input bridge? Main solutions Ivo Barbi solution Performance of a wide mains, 800 W application

• Conclusion www.onsemi.com 43

No bridge!

The Diodes Bridge

Ac line

EMI filter

+ +

PFC stage

• The diodes bridge rectifies the ac line voltage • Two diodes conduct simultaneously • The PFC input current flows through two series diodes www.onsemi.com 44

Efficiency Loss caused by the Diodes Bridge • Average current flowing through the input diodes: Ibridge

Tline

= Iline (t ) T

=

line

2 2

π



Pout η ⋅Vin ( rms )

• Dissipation in the diodes bridge: Pbridge = 2 ⋅Vf ⋅ Ibridge ≈ 2 ⋅Vf ⋅

• If Vf = 1 V and (Vin(rms))LL = 90 V:

2 2 ⋅ Pout η ⋅ π ⋅Vin ( rms )

Pbridge ≈ 2% ⋅

Pout

η

Î In low mains applications (@ 90 Vrms), the diodes bridge wastes about 2% efficiency! www.onsemi.com 45

Basic Bridgeless PFC Switching cell when PH2 is high M1 is off

PH1

D1

D2

M1

M2

L

Ac Line PH2

Switching cell when PH1 is high M2 is off www.onsemi.com 46

Operation with Positive Half-Wave ‰ PH1 is high, PH2 is low: M1 is on: conduction time M1 is open: off time D1 PH1 Ac Line

M2 Body diode

PH2

M1

‰ M2 body diode grounds PH2 as would a diode bridge. www.onsemi.com 47

Operation with Negative Half-Wave ‰ PH1 is low, PH2 is high: M2 is on: conduction time M1 is open: off time

D2

PH1 Ac Line

PH2

M1 Body diode

M2

‰ Both line terminals are pulsating at the switching frequency ‰ The pulsation swing is high (VOUT) ‰ HF noise that leads to a tedious EMI filtering www.onsemi.com 48

Ivo Barbi Bridgeless Boost

PH1 Ac Line

« PH1 » PFC stage

« PH2 » PFC stage

PH2 DRV

Two PFC stages but: – One driver with no need for detecting the active half-wave – Improved thermal performance – As with convential PFC stages, the negative phase is always attached to ground. EMI issue is solved. www.onsemi.com 49

Current Sharing Phase 1 current (5 A/div)

0A

0A

Part of the active phase current flows throught the inactive MOSFET and coil!

Phase 2 current (5 A/div)

Part of the current flows… … through the supposedly inactive MOSFET and coil www.onsemi.com 50

Two Return Paths… Small low frequency impedance

PH2 is the positive terminal PH1 Ac Line

PH2

Body diode

0V Vin DRV

Rsense

MOSFET is on MOSFET is off

Need for current sense transformers www.onsemi.com 51

Schematic for 800 W Prototype « PH1 » PFC stage D7 CSD10060

L1 0.2m

X4 Diode bridge PH1

2

PH1 +

C15 1µF Type = X2

C16 1µF Type = X2

IN

DRV1

RETURN

R12 15k R18 10

D1 1N4007

C17 1µF Type = X2

CM2 49

R14 390k

R13x 680k

R12x 680k

24

Vpin1

23

R1 2200k

C14 1 µF Type = X2

30

C7 10nF / 63 V

D2x 1N4007

10

C18 4.7 nF Type = Y2

C1 100nF / 63V

R23 680k

43

36

X5 NCP1653

C2 100nF

R6 100k

R22 680k

F1 10 A

39

CS

40

D3 1N5817

R5 390

1

NC

2

InA OutA 7

D8 CSD10060

L4 0.2m 22

NC 8

D4 1N4148

X7

CS

33

1

FB

Vcc 8

15 2

Vctrl

Drv 7

13 3

In

Gnd 6

CS

Vm 5

12 4

R4xx 2.2k

« PH2 » PFC stage

C28 220nF

PH2

53

R13 100 6

NCP1653

3

Gnd

4

InB OutB 5

Vcc 7

MC33152

Vcc2 DRV1

18

R20 15k

R17 10

R21 3R

32

C27 100pF

37

R21x 680k

C6 22µF

C24 220nF

C25 22µF 28

R3 470k

42

C13 1 µF Type = X2

Vcc2 R15 10

Vcc1 C3 220nF

5

RETURN

51

R36 100

R2 2700k

X2 2*SPP20N60 (TO220)

R19 10k

Vout

R16 3R

31

9

R11 180k

Vaux C5 10nF

27

CM1

CS

7

PH2 -

C19 4.7 nF Type = Y2

D2 1N4148

X3

X1 2*SPP20N60 (TO220)

20

1

R7 56k

C4 1nF

R20x 10k

Vout

RETURN

3

R4x 2.2k

L

N

Earth

90 to 265 Vrms 50 or 60 Hz line voltage

www.onsemi.com 52

R4 33m RETURN

C11 330u / 450 V

C12 330u / 450 V

Board Photograph

NCP1653 And MC33152 MOSFET driver

Bulk converter to generate the Vcc voltage (NCP1012)

www.onsemi.com 53

Typical Waveforms Iline (10 A/div)

90 Vrms

230 Vrms Iline (10 A/div)

Vout

Vout

CS (negative sensing)

CS (negative sensing)

Vin,1 (input voltage for branch 1) Vin,1

• • •

These plots portray typical waveforms at full load (Iout = 2.1 A) “CS” is representative of the current flowing into the MOSFETs of the two branches (common output of the current transformers) The input current is sinusoidal

www.onsemi.com 54

Zoom of the Precedent Plots (Top of the Sinusoid) 90 Vrms

230 Vrms

Iline (10 A/div)

Iline (10 A/div)

Vout

Vout Vin,1 Vsense (negative sensing)

Vin,1 (input voltage for branch 1)

• •

The switching frequency is 100 kHz The waveforms are similar to those of a traditional CCM PFC

www.onsemi.com 55

Vsense (negative sensing)

Performance Measurements •

Conditions for the measurements: – The measurements were made after the board was 30 mn operated full load, low line – All the measurements were made consecutively without interruption – PF, THD, Iin(rms) were measured by a power meter PM1200 – Vin(rms) was measured directly at the input of the board by a HP 34401A multimeter – Vout was measured by a HP 34401A multimeter – The input power was computed according to:

Pin ( avg ) = Vin ( rms ) ⋅ Iin ( rms ) ⋅ PF – Open frame, ambient temperature, no fan

www.onsemi.com 56

Efficiency versus Load 100.0%

230 Vrms

Efficiency (%)

98.0%

120 Vrms 96.0%

90 Vrms 94.0%

92.0%

90.0% 100

200

20% Pmax

300

400

500

Output power (W)

600

700

800

Pmax

‰ The plot portrays the efficiency from 20% to 100% of the load

‰ At 90 Vrms, full load, it is about 94% without fan (95% at 100 Vrms) ‰ At 20% of full load, efficiency is in the range or higher than 96% www.onsemi.com 57

THD versus Load 20.0

THD (%)

15.0

90 Vrms

10.0

230 Vrms 5.0

120 Vrms

0.0 100

200

20% Pmax



400

500

600

Output power (W)

THD remains very low on the whole range

www.onsemi.com 58

300

700

800

Pmax

900

Conclusion • A bridgeless PFC controlled by the NCP1653 has been developed (100 kHz) • The prototype was tested at full load (800 W output) without fan (open frame, ambient temperature) • In these conditions, the efficiency was measured in the range of 94% at 90 Vrms and 95% at 100 Vrms • The THD remains very low • Bridgeless can be an efficient solution for high power applications. • An application note is being prepared and should be posted in Q4 this year.

www.onsemi.com 59

Agenda • Introduction ƒ Basic solutions for power factor correction ƒ New needs to address

• Interleaved PFC ƒ Basic characteristics ƒ A discrete solution ƒ Performance

• Bridgeless PFC ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ

Why should we care of the input bridge? Main solutions Ivo Barbi solution Performance of a wide mains, 800 W application

• Conclusion www.onsemi.com 60

Conclusion • New requirements: • Compactness and form factor (LCD TV) • Efficiency (ATX power supplies)

• New solutions can address them • Interleaved PFC brings: • • • • •

Efficiency Flat design Improved heat distribution Reduced rms current through the PFC stage Modular approach

• Bridgeless PFC: • halves the losses in the input rectification • Improves the heat distribution

• ON Semiconductor supports these innovative approaches www.onsemi.com 61

For More Information



View the extensive portfolio of power management products from ON Semiconductor at www.onsemi.com



View reference designs, design notes, and other material supporting the design of highly efficient power supplies at www.onsemi.com/powersupplies

www.onsemi.com 62