U209B3
| Model | U209B3 |
| Description | Phase Control Circuit - Tacho Applications |
| PDF file | Total 14 pages (File size: 201K) |
| Chip Manufacturer | TEMIC |
U209B3/U209B3–FP
Description
Mains Supply
The U209B is designed with voltage limiting and can
therefore be supplied directly from the mains. The supply
voltage between Pin 2 (+ pol/ ) and Pin 3 builds up
across D
1
and R
1
and is smoothed by C
1
. The value of the
series resistance can be approximated using (Figure 2):
R
1
=
V
M
– Vs
2 I
S
TELEFUNKEN Semiconductors
When the potential on Pin 6 reaches the nominal value
predetermined at Pin 11, then a trigger pulse is generated
whose width t
p
is determined by the value of C
2
(the value
of C
2
and hence the pulse width can be evaluated by
assuming 8
ms/nF.
The current sensor on Pin 1 ensures that, for operation
with inductive loads, no pulse will be generated in a new
half cycle as long as current from the previous half cycle
is still flowing in the opposite direction to the supply
voltage at that instant. This makes sure that ”Gaps” in the
load current are prevented.
The control signal on Pin 11 can be in the range 0 V to
–7 V (reference point Pin 2).
If V
11
= –7 V then the phase angle is at maximum =
a
max
i. e. the current flow angle is a minimum. The minimum
phase angle
a
min
is when
V
11
= V
pin2
.
Further information regarding the design of the mains
supply can be found in the data sheets in the appendix.
The reference voltage source on Pin 13 of typ. –8.9 V is
derived from the supply voltage and represents the refer-
ence level of the control unit.
Operation using an externally stabilised DC voltage is not
recommended.
If the supply cannot be taken directly from the mains
because the power dissipation in R
1
would be too large,
then the circuit shown in the following Figure 3 should be
employed.
Voltage Monitoring
As the voltage is built up, uncontrolled output pulses are
avoided by internal voltage surveillance. At the same
time, all of the latches in the circuit (phase control, soft
start) are reset and the soft–start capacitor is short
circuited. Used with a switching hysteresis of 300 mV,
this system guarantees defined start–up behaviour each
time the supply voltage is switched on or after short
interruptions of the mains supply.
~
U211B
24 V~
1
2
3
4
5
Soft–Start
As soon as the supply voltage builds up (t
1
), the integrated
soft–start is initiated. The figure below shows the
behaviour of the voltage across the soft–start capacitor
and is identical with the voltage on the phase control input
on Pin 11. This behaviour guarantees a gentle start–up for
the motor and automatically ensures the optimum run–up
time.
C
3
is first charged up to the starting voltage V
o
with
typically 30
mA
current (t
2
). By then reducing the
charging current to approx. 4
mA,
the slope of the charging
function is substantially reduced so that the rotational
speed of the motor only slowly increases. The charging
current then increases as the voltage across C
3
increases
giving a progressively rising charging function which
more and more strongly accelerates the motor with
increasing rotational speed. The charging function
determines the acceleration up to the set–point. The
charging current can have a maximum value of 50
mA.
R
1
C
1
95 10362
Figure 3. Supply voltage for high current requirements
Phase Control
The function of the phase control is largely identical to
that of the well known integrated circuit U211B. The
phase angle of the trigger pulse is derived by comparing
the ramp voltage, which is mains synchronised by the
voltage detector, with the set value on the control input
Pin 4. The slope of the ramp is determined by C
2
and its
charging current. The charging current can be varied
using R
2
on Pin 5. The maximum phase angle
a
max
can
also be adjusted using R
2
.
4 (15)
Preliminary Information
Rev. A1: 31.09.1995
