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Signals and Communications

Transient Stability Testing of Transmission Line Fed LED Driver

Mike Donnelly
Designer19

Mike Donnelly

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10 years 5 months

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Member of the PartQuest Explore Development Team. Focused on modeling and simulation of analog, mixed-signal and multi-discipline systems covering a broad range of applications, including power electronics, controls and mechatronic systems.

Description

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TDFS Impedance Stability of Transmission Line Fed LED Driver - Switching

Mike Donnelly
Designer19

Mike Donnelly

Member for

10 years 5 months

1,545

designs

10

groups

Member of the PartQuest Explore Development Team. Focused on modeling and simulation of analog, mixed-signal and multi-discipline systems covering a broad range of applications, including power electronics, controls and mechatronic systems.

Description

This example demonstrates the use of the TDFS method (Time Domain Frequency Sweep) to measure impedance stability ratio. The system is a switching DC/DC step-down power converter used for LED lighting, supplied by a battery through a long power cable.The TDFS impedance stability measurement model applies a 0.2A sinusoidal stimulus current at the point where the cable connects to the converter. The voltage at that point, as well as the stimulus current splits (toward the source and the load) are measured, and the associated source and load impedances vs. frequency are computed.The ratio of the source to load impedance is the impedance stability ratio (Tm). Similar to the open-loop frequency response requirement for closed-loop stability, Tm must not have magnitude = 1.0 at phase = 180 degrees, at any frequency.For this system, with a cable length of 400 meters and 8 AWG wire, the results show that the impedance ratio magnitude (green waveform) reaches unity (0 dB) at close to 2 kHz, where the phase (light blue waveform) is approximately 165 degress. This implies a "phase margin" of only 15 degrees, For a longer cable, this margin is further reduced. As shown in the companion example, "Transmission Line Fed LED Driver - Switching", for the cable length = 800 meters the system is unstable.This instability is the result of the "source" impedance (which includes the cable) variation over frequency, interacting with the varying load impedance. Note that at low frequency, the load effectively has a negative impedance, due to the constant power nature of the DC to DC converter.

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CAN Network Signaling

Mike Donnelly
Designer19

Mike Donnelly

Member for

10 years 5 months

1,545

designs

10

groups

Member of the PartQuest Explore Development Team. Focused on modeling and simulation of analog, mixed-signal and multi-discipline systems covering a broad range of applications, including power electronics, controls and mechatronic systems.

Description

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Sun, 04/21/2024 - 13:33

User-1713682739
Designer255942

User-1713682739

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2 days 2 hours

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Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Wed, 04/10/2024 - 22:37

Designer0

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4 years 3 months

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Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

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官方can总线示例

LMK-1711938796
Designer255470

LMK-1711938796

Member for

3 weeks 1 day

3

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欢迎欢迎！

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 03/25/2024 - 11:58

Designer0

Member for

4 years 3 months

0

designs

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Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 03/25/2024 - 11:58

Designer0

Member for

4 years 3 months

0

designs

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Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

About text formats

Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 03/25/2024 - 11:58

Designer0

Member for

4 years 3 months

0

designs

0

groups

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

About text formats

Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Sun, 02/18/2024 - 13:08

User-1688571739
Designer247180

User-1688571739

Member for

9 months 2 weeks

6

designs

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Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

About text formats

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Mike Donnelly
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Mike Donnelly
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Mike Donnelly
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LMK-1711938796
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User-1688571739
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