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AT73C500 Datasheet(PDF) 21 Page - ATMEL Corporation |
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AT73C500 Datasheet(HTML) 21 Page - ATMEL Corporation |
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21 / 28 page ![]() AT73C500 21 AT73C500 provides four handshaking signals, ADDR1, RD/WR, STROBE and BRDY, for interfacing with the microprocessor. Microprocessor can use the BRDY input of AT73C500 to extend the read and write cycles. AT73C500 stays in the read or write mode as long as BRDY is high. BRDY is sampled at the rising edge of AT73C500 master clock. As soon as BRDY goes low, the read/write cycle of AT73C500 will end at the first rising edge of CLK clock. During read operation data is latched into AT73C500 regis- ter on the rising edge of the STROBE signal following the low level of BRDY. A more detailed description about the handshake signals is presented in section “Data Transfer to External Microprocessor” on page 12. Fifteen idle cycles are inserted by AT73C500 between the read operation of each calibration byte. This allows the pro- cessor to prepare the next coefficient for transfer or to raise the BRDY signal in case it is not ready to write the following byte. If the data is available, BRDY can be kept constantly low. Microprocessor has to always supply all 44 calibration bytes even though some of those may be zero and don't affect to measurement results. If AT73C500 detects an error when comparing the calibra- tion data and corresponding back-up values, it writes the DATRDY bit high and after that the header bytes on pro- cessor bus indicating that it is still in initialization routine and wishes to get the calibration data to be transported once again. If the error still exists after the third trial, AT73C500 notifies the situation by a FAIL status bit and starts normal operation, discarding potentially incorrect cal- ibration coefficients. If AT73C500 is programmed to mode 1 or 2, the coeffi- cients are stored in an EEPROM of type AT93C46. The ROM has to support communication through a three pin serial I/O port. The serial ROM interface uses the same po r t, which also conne cts AT 73C 500 to AT73C501/AT73C502 sample output. During the initializa- tion phase, the ADC interface has to be disabled. This can be done by B8 bit of AT73C500 Status bus (ADDR0). The output has to be latched by an external flip-flop to keep the state over the whole initialization period. The same output can be used as Chip Select input for the EEPROM. AT73C500 reads, checks and stores automatically all 44 calibration coefficients. After that, B8 bit of Status byte is written low and normal measurement can start. If the EEPROM contains erroneous data and one or more coeffi- cients don’t match with their back-up values, the same pro- cedure is followed as in the processor mode. Gain Calibration Gain calibration is used to compensate the accumulated magnitude error of voltage dividers, current transformers and A/D converters. There is a separate 8-bit gain calibra- tion coefficient for each phase, and for active and reactive energy measurement. A similar formula is also used to cal- ibrate the phase voltage values, only the calibration range is different, 20% for power and 8% for voltage. These cali- brations will automatically correct the gain error of other measurement parameters. The following calculations are done to get the calibrated results. For active power: where PN is the active power of phase N and AGCN is the gain calibration factor of that phase. The valid range for AGC N is -128 to +127. Similarly, for reactive power: where QN is the reactive power of phase N and RGCN is the gain calibration coefficient for that phase. RGC N valid range is -128 to +127. Gain calibration performed on voltage measurements are: where UN is the line voltage of phase N and UGCN is the corresponding gain calibration coefficient, ranging from -128 to +127. Apparent power and current are automatically gain adjusted to match the calibrated settings of active power, reactive power and voltage. Offset Calibration The low current response of current sensors is often more or less non-linear. The error caused by this non-linearity can be compensated by a small offset factor which is added in power results. Offset calibration is done for active and reactive power, separately for each phase. The follow- ing formulas are used: and where PN and QN are the active and reactive power for phase N, AOF N and ROFN are the respective offset calibra- tion coefficients and P FS and QFS are the corresponding full P N P N 10.2 AGC N 128 ---------------- × + × = Q N Q N 10.2 RGC N 128 ----------------- × + × = U N U N 10.08 UGC N 128 ----------------- × + × = P N P N AOF N 128 ---------------- 0.004157 sign × × (P N)PFS × + ≡ Q N Q N ROF N 128 ---------------- 0.00457 sign(Q N × × )Q FS × + = |
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