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LT1351CS8 Datasheet(PDF) 10 Page - Linear Technology |
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LT1351CS8 Datasheet(HTML) 10 Page - Linear Technology |
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10 / 16 page ![]() 10 LT1351 APPLICATIONS INFORMATION Shutdown The LT1351 has a Shutdown pin for conserving power. When this pin is open or 2V above the negative supply the part operates normally. When pulled down to V – the supply current will drop to about 10 µA. The current out of the Shutdown pin is also typically 10 µA. In shutdown the amplifier output is not isolated from the inputs so the LT1351 cannot be used in multiplexing applications using the shutdown feature. A level shift application is shown in the Typical Applica- tions section so that a ground-referenced logic signal can control the Shutdown pin. Circuit Operation The LT1351 circuit topology is a true voltage feedback amplifier that has the slewing behavior of a current feedback amplifier. The operation of the circuit can be understood by referring to the simplified schematic. The inputs are buffered by complementary NPN and PNP emitter followers which drive R1, a 1k resistor. The input voltage appears across the resistor generating currents which are mirrored into the high impedance node and compensation capacitor CT. Complementary followers form an output stage which buffers the gain node from the load. The output devices Q19 and Q22 are connected to form a composite PNP and composite NPN. The bandwidth is set by the input resistor and the capacitance on the high impedance node. The slew rate is determined by the current available to charge the capacitance. This current is the differential input voltage divided by R1, so the slew rate is proportional to the input. Highest slew rates are therefore seen in the lowest gain configurations. For example, a 10V output step in a gain of 10 has only a 1V input step whereas the same output step in unity gain has a 10 times greater input step. The curve of Slew Rate vs Input Level illustrates this relationship. Capacitive load compensation is provided by the RC, CC network which is bootstrapped across the output stage. When the amplifier is driving a light load the network has no effect. When driving a capacitive load (or a low value noise gain is one and a large feedback resistor is used, CF should be greater than or equal to CIN. An example would be an I-to-V converter as shown in the Typical Applications section. Capacitive Loading The LT1351 is stable with any capacitive load. As the capacitive load increases, both the bandwidth and phase margin decrease so there will be peaking in the frequency domain and in the transient response. Graphs of Fre- quency Response vs Capacitive Load, Capacitive Load Handling and the transient response photos clearly show these effects. Input Considerations Each of the LT1351 inputs is the base of an NPN and a PNP transistor whose base currents are of opposite polarity and provide first-order bias current cancellation. Because of variation in the matching of NPN and PNP beta, the polarity of the input bias current can be positive or negative. The offset current does not depend on NPN/PNP beta matching and is well controlled. The use of balanced source resistance at each input is recommended for applications where DC accuracy must be maximized. The inputs can withstand transient differential input volt- ages up to 10V without damage and need no clamping or source resistance for protection. Differential inputs, how- ever, generate large supply currents (tens of mA) as required for high slew rates. If the device is used with sustained differential inputs, the average supply current will increase, excessive power dissipation will result and the part may be damaged. The part should not be used as a comparator, peak detector or other open-loop applica- tion with large, sustained differential inputs. Under normal, closed-loop operation, an increase of power dissipation is only noticeable in applications with large slewing outputs and is proportional to the magnitude of the differential input voltage and the percent of the time that the inputs are apart. Measure the average supply current for the application in order to calculate the power dissipation. |
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