| Electronic Components Datasheet Search |
|
S-8232 Datasheet(PDF) 13 Page - Seiko Instruments Inc |
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
S-8232 Datasheet(HTML) 13 Page - Seiko Instruments Inc |
|
13 / 27 page ![]() BATTERY PROTECTION IC FOR 2-SERIAL-CELL PACK Rev.5.4_00 S-8232 Series Seiko Instruments Inc. 13 Operation Normal Condition *1, *2 This IC monitors the voltages of the two serially connected batteries and the discharge current to control charging and discharging. When the voltages of two batteries are in the range from the overdischarge detection voltage (VDD1, 2) to the overcharge detection voltage (VCU1, 2), and the current flowing through the batteries becomes equal or lower than a specified value (the VM pin voltage is equal or lower than overcurrent detection voltage 1), the charging and discharging FETs are turned on. In this condition, charging and discharging can be carried out freely. This condition is called normal condition. In this condition, the VM and VSS pins are shorted by the RVSM resistor. Overcurrent Condition When the discharging current becomes equal to or higher than a specified value (the VM pin voltage is equal to or higher than the overcurrent detection voltage) during discharging under normal condition and it continues for the overcurrent detection delay time (tIOV) or longer, the discharging FET is turned off to stop discharging. This condition is called overcurrent condition. The VM and VSS pins are shorted by the RVSM resistor at this time. The charging FET is also turned off. When the discharging FET is off and a load is connected, the VM pin voltage equals the VCC potential. The overcurrent condition returns to the normal condition when the load is released and the impedance between the EB − and EB+ pins (refer to the Figure 8) is 200 MΩ or higher. When the load is released, the VM pin, which is shorted to the VSS pin with the RVSM resistor, goes back to the VSS potential. The IC detects that the VM pin potential returns to overcurrent detection voltage 1 (VIOV1) or lower and returns to the normal condition. Overcharge Condition Following two cases are detected as overcharge conditions : (1) If one of the battery voltages becomes higher than the overcharge detection voltage (VCU1, 2) during charging under normal condition and it continues for the overcharge detection delay time (tCU1, 2) or longer, the charging FET turns off to stop charging. (2) If one of the battery voltages becomes higher than the auxiliary overcharge detection voltage (VCUaux1, 2) the charging FET turns off immediately to stop charging. The VM and VSS pins are shorted by the RVSM resistor under the overcharge condition. The auxiliary overcharge detection voltages (VCUaux1, 2) are correlated with the overcharge detection voltages (VCU1, 2) and are defined by following equations : VCUaux1, 2 [V] = 1.25 × VCU1, 2 [V] or for no overcharge hysteresis type (VCU1, 2 = VCD1, 2) VCUaux1, 2 [V] = 1.11 × VCU1, 2 [V] The overcharge condition is released in two cases : (1) The battery voltage which exceeded the overcharge detection voltage (VCU1, 2) falls below the overcharge release voltage (VCD1, 2), the charging FET turns on and the normal condition returns. (2) If the battery voltage which exceeded the overcharge detection voltage (VCU1, 2) is equal or higher than the overcharge release voltage (VCD1, 2), but the charger is removed, a load is placed, and discharging starts, the charging FET turns on and the normal condition returns. The release mechanism is as follows : the discharge current flows through an internal parasitic diode of the charging FET immediately after a load is installed and discharging starts, and the VM pin voltage increases by about 0.6 V from the VSS pin voltage momentarily. The IC detects this voltage (overcurrent detection voltage 1 or higher), releases the overcharge condition and returns to the normal condition. Overdischarge Condition If any one of the battery voltages falls below the overdischarge detection voltage (VDD1, 2) during discharging under normal condition and it continues for the overdischarge detection delay time (tDD1, 2) or longer, the discharging FET turns off and discharging stops. This condition is called the overdischarge condition. When the discharging FET turns off, the VM pin voltage becomes equal to the VCC voltage and the IC’s current consumption falls below the power-down current consumption (IPDN). This condition is called the power-down condition. The VM and VCC pins are shorted by the RVCM resistor under the overdischarge and power-down conditions. The power-down condition is canceled when the charger is connected and the voltage between VM and VCC is overcurrent detection voltage 2 or higher. When all the battery voltages becomes equal to or higher than the overdischarge release voltage (VDU1, 2) in this condition, the overdischarge condition changes to the normal condition. |
|
Link URL |
| Does ALLDATASHEET help your business so far? [ DONATE ] |
About Alldatasheet | Advertisement | Contact us | Privacy Policy | Link to Datasheet | Link Exchange | Manufacturer List All Rights Reserved©Alldatasheet.com |
| Russian : Alldatasheetru.com | Korean : Alldatasheet.co.kr | Spanish : Alldatasheet.es | French : Alldatasheet.fr | Italian : Alldatasheetit.com Portuguese : Alldatasheetpt.com | Polish : Alldatasheet.pl | Vietnamese : Alldatasheet.vn Indian : Alldatasheet.in | Mexican : Alldatasheet.com.mx | British : Alldatasheet.co.uk | New Zealand : Alldatasheet.co.nz |
|
Family Site : ic2ic.com |
icmetro.com |