Upload
said-ouchen
View
215
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
1/142
fmdpQmw uwwmc@,w-wu3dTPssEsM qs 9g9Lx l99LQ
z0 2na:so
psJ z
aaaoa..:.>I aaaaaaaaa
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
2/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
3/142
Objectif du projet
Le but de ce projet est linstrumentation, lautomatisation et la mise en servicedun racteur plasma employpour la production de nouveaux matriaux. Dansun premier temps, leffet du plasma est tudi sur des chantillons damidonplacs dans le racteur.
Mthodes | Expriences | Rsultats
Afin de superviser lensemble de l installation, une interface homme machine estimplmente dans LabVIEW, permettant davoir une vue globale de linstallation,dactionner les diffrents lments, de contrler les diffrentes grandeursphysiques, de visualiser et de stocker les donnes.
Les diffrentes squences de dmarrage et d'arrt ainsi que les diffrentes
mesures de scurit sont galement implmentes dans LabVIEW.
Afin dliminer la puissance rflchie sur le gnrateur de haute frquence, ondoit rguler limpdance interne du racteur 50 ainsi que de contrler ledphasage entre le courant et la tension mesurs sur une matchbox lentre duracteur.
Pour atteindre ce but, deux cartes lectroniques sont conues. La premire
mesure les valeurs redresses et filtres des signaux HF de courant et de tension
ainsi que leur dphasage. Ces valeurs sont ensuite envoyes vers LabVIEW pour
affichage et traitement. La deuxime carte est utilise pour piloter depuis
LabVIEW deux moteurs pas pas. Ces moteurs sont coupls avec deuxcondensateurs variables de la matchbox. En variant la capacit des
condensateurs, on agit sur dimpdance du racteur. Lalgorithme ncessaire
la rgulation de limpdance na pu tre implment, faute de temps.
Automatisation dun Racteur Plasma
Diplmant Davor Volic
Travail de diplme
| d i t i o n 2 0 1 2 |
Filire
Systmes industriels
Domaine dapplicationPower & Control
Professeur responsable
Fariba Btzberger
Christoph Ellert
Fariba Moghaddam@hevs ch
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
4/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
1. Introduction.....................................................................................................................................2
2. CahierdesCharges..........................................................................................................................2
3. LePlasma.........................................................................................................................................3
4. DescriptifdelInstallation...............................................................................................................4
5. Matchbox.........................................................................................................................................8
5.1 Mesureducourant................................................................................................................10
5.2 Mesuredetension.................................................................................................................10
6. Cartelectronique.........................................................................................................................11
6.1 PCBDeMesure......................................................................................................................11
6.1.1 ConversionTensionetCourantenvaleurefficace........................................................12
6.1.2 MesureDphasageentreUetI....................................................................................13
6.2 Commandemoteur...............................................................................................................14
6.2.1 Circuitdecommande....................................................................................................16
7. Labview..........................................................................................................................................19
7.1 Cartedacquisition.................................................................................................................19
7.2 InterfaceHommeMachine...................................................................................................20
7.3 Programmation.....................................................................................................................24
7.3.1 Acquisition.....................................................................................................................24
7.3.2 Phasededmarrageetdarrt......................................................................................26
7.3.3Programmationcommandemoteurspaspas...................................................................27
8. Tests..............................................................................................................................................30
8.1 Testdtanchit...................................................................................................................30
8.2 TestMesureMFC..................................................................................................................31
8.3 Testdelinaritdescondensateurs.....................................................................................32
8.4 Protocoledetestdelacartedemesure...............................................................................34
8.5 Protocoledetestdelacartedecommande.........................................................................37
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
5/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
1. Introduction
LelaboratoiredephysiquedelaHESSOValaispossdeunracteurplasma.Lebutdeceprojetestlautomatisation,linstrumentationetlamiseenserviceduracteurplasma.Letravailestdivisendeuxpartiesdistinctes:
Lapremireestleprojetdesemestre,effectupendantlesiximesemestre raisondeunjourparsemaine.lafindecettepremirepartie,unprogrammedebasesurLabviewateffectu,celuici
permetlepilotagedesdiffrentslmentscomposantlinstallation.
Ladeuximepartieestralisependantles8semainesdutravaildediplme.Lamliorationdelinterfaceutilisateur,lesralisationsdescarteslectroniquesdemesureetdecommandedesmoteurssontlesobjectifsprincipaux.
2. CahierdesCharges
Pourletravaildediplmelestchessuivantesdevaienttreeffectues:
Ajoutdedeuxlectrovannesetdedeuxrgulateursdedbit,pourpouvoirgrerautotal4gazdiffrents.
EquiperlesdeuxpompespardesrelaiscommandsdepuisLabview. Remplacerlesdeuxvannesmanuellesquisesituentlentredespompes,pardesvannes
pneumatiquecommandesdepuisLabview. Proposerunventuelrarrangementdelarmoirelectrique. ImplmenterLabviewpourrpondreauxcritressuivants:
Envoyerlaconsignededbitaurgulateur. Afficherlamesuredudbitreuparlergulateur. Afficherlesvaleursdepressionextrieureetintrieuredeschambres.
Contrlerlouvertureetlafermeturedescinqlectrovannesetdesdeuxvannespneumatique.
Contrlerlenclenchementetledclenchementdespompes. Programmerunephasedinitialisation. Programmerunephasededmarrageetdarrtdeprocd. Stocker les donnes et avoir une visualisation graphique des diffrentes grandeurs
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
6/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
3. LePlasma
Unplasmaestunmilieugazeuxpartiellementionis.Ilestconstitudemolcules,datomesdionset
dlectrons.Toutgazpeutatteindreltatdeplasmapourvuquunenergiedexcitationsuffisante
luisoittransmise.LegazsetransformeenPlasmadelamaniresuivante:
Legazarriveentredeuxlectrodes.pressionrduiteetstableenviron2mbar,unetension
suffisantepourcrerunedchargeestappliqueauxlectrodesunefrquencede13Mhz.
partirdecemoment,lesmolculesdegazsefractionnentpourcrerdeslectronslibres,
desions.
Lafigure1montrelediagrammedePaschen.Cediagrammeindiquelatensionminimale,enfonction
duproduitentrelapressionpdugazetdeladistancedentreleslectrodes,permettantaucourant
lectriquedesedchargerdanslegaz.
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
7/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
8/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Lerledechacundeslmentsselonlafigure2estexpliqucidessous:
Nr.1:Lesystmeduvide,estcomposdedeuxpompesetdedeuxvannespneumatique
permettantdefairebaisserlapressiondanslachambreintrieureetextrieure.
Figure3:Systmedevide
Nr.2:Lachambreintrieureestlecompartimentousesitueleslectrodesetoulegaz
passeltatdeplasma.Lachambreextrieureestutilisecommescurite,afinde
minimiserlesfuitesentrelachambreintrieureetlasalle.
Figure4:Chambreextrieure
Pompepour
videextrieure
Vanne
pneumatiqueVanne
pneumatique
Pompepour
videintrieure
Hublotpermettantde
voirlachambre
intrieure
et
le
plasma
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
9/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Nr.4:Gnrateurdefrquencefournissantlapuissancencessaire afindefairepasserle
gazltatdeplasma.
Figure6:Gnrateurdefrquence
Nr.5:Lamatchboxcontientlesmesuresdecourantetdetension.Permettantainside
dfinirlesvaleursdimpdanceetdedphasagencessairelargulation.Lesconsignes
dimpdanceetdedphasage sontatteintesgrcedeuxcondensateursvariablesfixsdans
lamatchbox.
Figure7:Matchbox
Nr.6:ElectrovannecommandedepuisLabviewpourpermettreaugazdaccderdansla
chambreintrieure.
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
10/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Nr.7:LeMassFlowControllerestunrgulateurdedbitdegazdontlaconsigneestfixe
depuisLabview.
Figure9:MassFlowController
Surnotreinstallation,legazpasseltatdeplasmadelamaniresuivante:
Premirementonallumelespompesintrieureetextrieure,unefoislesdeuxpompes
enclenchesonouvrelesdeuxvannespneumatiquesafindefairebaisserlapressiondansles
chambresextrieureetintrieure.
Lorsquelapressiondanslesdeuxchambresestinfrieure2[mbar],llectrovanne
principaleainsiquellectrovannecorrespondanteaugazsouhaitpeuventtreouvertes.
On
choisit
la
consigne
de
dbit
de
gaz
souhaite
puis
le
gaz
est
amen
dans
la
chambre
intrieure.
Puislegnrateurdefrquenceestenclenchmanuellementafindappliquunetension
lasurfacedeslectrodesetainsinousobtenonsnotreplasma.
Schmalectrique
LeschmalectriquedelinstallationsetrouveenAnnexe1.Remarque:UndesproblmesavecLabviewsesituelorsquelordinateurestallumetqueleprogrammeLabviewnestpasallum.Labviewmettraautomatiquementtouslessoritesdigitaux1etdonclespompes et les vannes seraient enclenches. Pour viter ce problme un relais avec des contacts
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
11/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
5. Matchbox
Lerledelamatchboxestdergulerlimpdancedusystmeetledphasageentrecourantet
tension,grcedeuxmoteurspaspasquifontvarierlavaleurdescondensateurs.
Surlesfigures 10et11leschmaquivalentdelamatchbox etlaphoto:
Figure10:SchmaHFSystme
L=164.2nH
SondeRogowski
C1
Sondede
tensionC2
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
12/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Lavaleurdelimpdancedanslachambrevarieenfonctiondelafrquence.Ledessindelafigure12quireprsentelintrieureduracteurexpliqueloriginedecetteimpdance.
Figure12:CoupeduRacteurPlasma
Levidequilexisteentrellectrodeetlaterresecomportecommeuncondensateur.Untesteat
effectu,parmescollgueslorsduPGA,pourdterminerlavaleurdecetteimpdance.Letest at
effectusansapportdegazetpressionambiante.Lersultatestvisiblesurlafigure13
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
13/142
DavorV
Lecoura
LatensiensuiteHabituel
dphasa
Latensi
Figure15
olic
5.1Mesuntcirculant
ninduiteUamenejuslementlengede90d
5.2Mesunestmesu
:SondeRogo
reducodanslamat
estproporulaplaquoulementRlatensio
redeteegrce
ski
Tra
ranthboxestm
ionnellaePCBdemogowskiestinduitequi
sionndiviseurc
vaildeDipl
surgrce
riveducsurequisoreliuncircestproport
pacitif.
Figure14
me
unenroul
urantdansccupedutruitintgrateionnellad
:PhotoSonde
ment Rogo
leconducteitementduurafindecriveduco
Rogowski
0
wski.
r.Cettetensignal.mpenserleurant.
.07.2012
sionest
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
14/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Aveccommeparamtrelesvaleurssuivantes:
30 10 0.00075
19
8.86 10
CequinousdonnecommevaleurdecapacitC=0.35pF
CettetensionmesurvaensuitesurlaplaquePCBdemesurequiconvertinotretensionsinusodale
entensionefficace.
6. CarteElectronique
6.1PCBDeMesure
Commeexpliqudansleschapitres5.1et5.2,unemesuredetensionetdecourantsinusodal
hautefrquenceesteffectuegrcelasondeRogowskietlasondedetension.Leproblmeest
quecesfrquencesbeaucouptropleves(10Mhz100Mhz)nepermettentpasderentrerdirectementsurlescartesdacquisition.
Pourremdierceproblmeunelectroniquedemesureatconue.Lerledecettecarteest
dobtenirlesvaleursefficacescourantettension,ainsiqueledphasageentrelesdeuxsignaux.La
schmatiquedellectroniquesetrouveenAnnexe3etleprotocoledetestsetrouvedansle
chapitre8.4.
Cidessousleschmablocpermettantunemeilleure comprhensiondelasolutionchoisieetla
photodelacartePCB.
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
15/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Figure19:Cartelectroniquedemesure
6.1.1 ConversionTensionetCourantenvaleurefficace
Afindenepasavoirdeperturbationduauxhautesfrquencesappliques(10Mhz100Mhz),la
liaisonentrelamatchboxetllectroniquedemesuresefaitlaidedecblescoaxiaux.Deplustous
lescomposantsutilisssurlacartesontdesSMDpouvanttravaillerauxfrquencesdsires.
LaConversiondecourantetdetensionsinusodaleenvaleurRMSsefaitdelamaniresuivante:
lentreduPCBundiviseurrsistifpourlecourantetundiviseurcapacitifpourlatension
onttmisenplaceafindenepasfairesaturerlasortiedumultiplieur.
Rapportdesdiviseurs:
EntreBNC
pourleCourant
EntreBNC
pourlaTension
Sortiedes
valeursefficaces
tension,courant
etdphasage
Figure20 :DiviseurcapacitifFigure21:Diviseurrsistif
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
16/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Choix
des
composants
pour
le
filtre
passe
bas.
Figure22:FiltrePasseBas
Lechoixdelafrquencedecoupureestdimensionnparrapportlaplusbassedefrquences
fourniparlegnrateur(10MHz).Aprsplusieursessaisavecdesvaleursdersistanceetde
condensateursdiffrentes,lescomposantssuivantonttchoisi:
R=12K
C=100pF
Donousobtenonslafrquencedecoupuresuivante:
1
2
1
2 12 10 100 10 132
6.1.2
Mesure
Dphasage
entre
U
et
I
LedphasageentrelecourantetlatensionsobtientgrceaumultiplieurAD835.Leschmade
principeestsensiblementlemmequepourobtenirlavaleurRMS
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
17/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
La
sortie
du
multiplieur
Um(t)
varie
en
fonction
du
temps
et
est
dfinie
par
lquation
suivante
:
sin sin
sin sin2
Pourobtenirledphasage,seullacomposantecontinuenousintresse,lasecondecomposantesera
supprimeparlefiltre.Lavaleurlusurlacartedacquisitionpourledphasageest:
2sin
Ainsinousobtenonslavaleurdedphasageentrelecourantetlatension:
sin
2
Lapartienoncontinuedelquationestsupprimsaveclefiltrepassebasdontlafrquencede
coupureestgaledeuxfoislaplushautedesfrquencesdugnrateur.Dansnotrecas,le
gnrateurAppexaunefrquencefixede13.6Mhz,etdonclafrquencedecoupuredufiltredoit
tregale27.2Mhz.Aprsplusieurstestslescomposantssuivantsonttchoisis:
R=12K etC=50pF
6.2Commandemoteur
Afindepouvoirrglerlimpdanceetledphasage,deuxcondensateursvariablessontfixdansla
matchbox.Cesdeuxcondensateurssontajustsgrcedeuxmoteursquisonpilotsdepuis
Labview.
Les moteurs utiliss sont des moteurs pas pas dont le datasheet se trouve en Annexe 5.
ComposanteContinue Composanteenfonction
delafr uence
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
18/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Modedecommande
Il
existe
deux
modes
de
commande
diffrentes
pour
les
moteurs
pas
pas.
Le
mode
de
commande
demipasetpasentier.Lemodedecommandedemipasatchoisi.Sonprincipalavantageestquil
augmentelenombredepasdansuntour dunfacteurdeuxetdonclaprcisiondelavaleurdu
condensateur(datasheetAnnexe6).Pourchaquedemipaseffectulacapacitducondensateur
variede0.0625pF.
Cmin Cmax CminCmax pF/tour
Condensateur
25
pF
250pF
10.8
Tours
20.83pF/tour
Tableau2:Donnesducondensateur
LeschmalectroniquedecommandesetrouveenAnnexe7etleprotocoledetestsetrouveau
chapitre8.5,leschmablocsuivantfacilitelacomprhensiondusystme.Lefonctionnementde
chacundeslmentsestexpliqudanslechapitre6.2.1.
Figure25:Schmablocdecommandedesmoteurs
L297
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
19/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
6.2.1 CircuitdecommandeVoltageControlledOscillator
UnVCO(VoltageControlledOscillator)estunoscillateurpilotparunetensioncontinu.DeuxVCO
sontncessairepourpiloterlavitessedesdeuxmoteurssparment.LeVCOestindispensablecar
lesTTLfourniparlescartesdacquisition,nesontpascapabledallerunefrquenceaudessusde
50Hz.LedatasheetdesVCOutilisssetrouveenannexe8
Figure27:VCOXR2209
LeVCOestcommandlaidededeuxsignaux,unsignalanalogiqueetunsignaldigital.Lafrquence
souhaiteestfixlaidedeVCO1_ANAetcommeleVCOfournitentouttempsunsignaldesortiecarr,ilestncessairedelecouper.PourcefaireunmosfetBS170atplac.Un5Vsurlagatedu
mosfetpermetdestopperlesignaldesortieduVCO.
0
200
400
600
8001000
1200
Frquence
[H
z]
Frquence
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
20/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
L297
Le
chip
L297
(datasheet
Annexe
9)
contient
toutes
les
commandes
ncessaires
au
pilotage
dun
moteurpaspas.Utilis avecun doublepontH,dansnotrecasleL298,lensembleconstitueun
pilotageidaldunmoteurpaspasdepuisLabview.
Figure29:CircuitdecommandeL297aveclepontHL298N
Lel297estcapabledegnrerlesTTLdesdeuxphasesdumoteurenfonctionduntraindimpulsion
quilreoitsursonentreclock.
VoiciladescriptiondesprincipauxsignauxdentressurleL297:
Clock:signaldhorlogeprovenantduVCO,fixantlavitessedumoteur.Chaqueflanc
montantincrmentelemoteurdundemipas.
cw/CCW:slectiondusensderotation.
Enable:Leniveaulogique0,lemoteurestinactifcequipermetsonaxedetourner
librement.Lorsqueleniveaupasse1lemoteurestprttreactiv. Vref:tensionderfrencepermettantdefixerlalimitationdecourant
Half/Full:indiquedansquelmodedecommandevouspilotez,modepasentieroudemi
pas.
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
21/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Figure30:Signauxdesdumodedemipas
LalimitesuprieureducourantfixersurVrefestchoisieaucourantnominaldumoteursoit1.2A
plusunemargede0.2Adonc1.4A.Cettevaleurdoittrefixeentension.tantdonnqueles
rsistancesshuntsRs1etRs2valent1,onobtient1.4Vquiestquivalent1.4A.
Cettevaleurestdfinieaveclediviseurdetensionsuivant:
Figure31:Diviseurdetension
2
2 1 1.42 4.7etdoncR1 12K
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
22/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Figure32:L298N
UneattentionparticulireatporteaufaitquelecircuitL298Nnepossdepasdediodesde
roueslibres.Ilestdoncncessairedelesajouteraumontage.CesdiodessontdesBYV10qui
supportentuncourantde1.5A.Ellessontutilisesuniquementlorsquelemoteureststopp,ainsile
moteurquiestcomposdinductancespeutsedchargerautraversdesdiodes.
7. Labview
7.1CartedacquisitionLesmoduleschoisispourlagestiondelenvoi etdelarceptiondessignauxdepuisLabview
jusquauxcarteslectroniqueetsurlacartedesrelaissefaislaidede:
UnecartedacquisitionNIUSB6008dontledatasheetsetrouveenAnnexe11
DeuxcartesdacquisitionsNIPCIMOI16XE50dontledatasheetsetrouveenAnnexe12
LalistedesentressortiesdescartesdacquisitionsetrouveenAnnexe13.
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
23/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7.2InterfaceHommeMachine
Afindavoiruneinterfaceutilisateurdesplusconvivialespossible,jemesuisbassurleschmade
principedelafigure1pourcrermoninterface.Ainsichaqueutilisateurpourraretrouvertousles
lmentsdelinstallationsurlcrandelordinateur,etdecettemaniresyretrouverbeaucoupplus
facilement.Linterfacepermetdecommanderetdevisualiser chaquecomposantdelinstallation.
Linterfacehommemachine estcomposdetroispanneauxdiffrents.Onpassefacilementdun
affichage
lautre
grce
aux
labels
qui
se
situent
en
gauche
de
linterface(voir
Figure
33).
Les
3
affichagespossiblessontlessuivants:
Process:Interfacehommemachinepermettantdecommanderetdevisualiser chaque
composantdelinstallation.
RealtimeTrend:Permetdaffichersurungraphiquelesvaleursdsiresentempsrel.En
annexe14unexempledevisualisationdesgraphiques.
HistorialTrend:Permetdaffichersurungraphiquelesvaleursdsirsenchoisissantsur
queldureonveutafficherlesdonnes.Touteslesvaleursluesdes365derniersjourssont
enregistresdansunfichier,etainsinouspouvonslesaffichernimportequelmoment.En
annexe15unexempledevisualisationdesgraphiques.
Linstallationpeuttrecommandededeuxmaniresdiffrentes:
Modemanuel
Danscemode,lutilisateuraaccstousleslmentsdelinstallation.Ilpeutchoisirlordre
denclenchementdespompesetdesvannespneumatiques.Cemodepermetaussilutilisateurde
fairevarierlescapacitsdescondensateursenavanantouenreculantlesmoteurs.
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
24/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
on
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
25/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Figure34:CommandeMoteurpaspasdanslemodemanuel
Surlafigure34,setrouvelacommandeutilisepourpiloterlesdeuxmoteurspaspas.Cette
commandenestaccessiblequenmodemanuel.Laprogrammationncessairepourlepilotagedes
deuxmoteursesttraiteauchapitre7.3.3.
Modeautomatique
Danscemode,lesvannespneumatiquesetlespompessenclenche,dsquelutilisateurappuiesur
leboutonModeAutomatique.Aveccemodelutilisateurnapasaccsaupilotagedesmoteurs
paspas,maisildevradonnerdesconsignesdimpdanceetdedphasage,etcestunrgulateur
implmentdansLabviewquicontrleralesmoteursafindarriverauxconsignessouhaites.
Figure35:Commandemoteurpaspasinaccessibleenmodeautomatique
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
26/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
27/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7.3Programmation
7.3.1AcquisitionSortiesdigitales
Lafigure38reprsentelaprogrammationncessairepourchangerunbitlasortie.
Figure38:Programmationsortiedigital
Cettepartieduprogrammegrelasortiedigitaledellectrovanneprincipale.Voicilexplicationdelutilitdechaqueblocquisetrouvesurlafigure38:
1:Dfinitdansquellecartedacquisitionsetsurquellesortienotreprogrammevaallercrire.DansnotrecasDevice3reprsenteleNIUSB6008,etiracriresurlasortieport0
ligne0quiestdsignparDO.0 2:LislavariableGmainpoursavoirsiilyaeuunchangementdtat 3:Indiquelafinduprogramme.
SortiesAnalogiques
Lafigure39reprsentelaprogrammationncessairepourgrerunesortieanalogique.
1 2 3
321
D V li T il d Di l 09 07 2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
28/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Entresanalogiques
Lafigure40reprsentelaprogrammationncessairepourlirelesentresanalogiques.
Figure40:Programmationentresanalogiques
Cettepartieduprogrammeestutilispourallerlirelentreanalogique,cesontlesvaleursdespressionsdeschambresintrieuresetextrieuresquisontluesdanscetexemple.Voicilexplicationdelutilitdechaquebloc: 1:Dfinitdansquellecartedacquisitionsetsurquellesortienotreprogrammevaallerlire.
DansnotrecasDevice3reprsenteleNIUSB6008,etiraliresurlasortieAI.0etAI.1.Dansceblocnousfixonsaussilalimitationlentre.
2:Dansletableaulesvaleurssonten[V],pourtransformercesdonnesenvaleursphysique[mbar]jemesuisservidesdatasheet(Annexe16et17)descapteursdepressionpourfairelaconversion.Unefoislaconversionralisecesvaleurssontenregistresdanslesvariablescorrespondantesetserontautomatiquementaffichssurlinterfaceutilisateur.
3 : Indique la fin du programme
3
2
1
Figure41:ConversionpourPressionextrieureFigure42:ConversionpourpressionIntrieure
Davor Volic Travail de Diplme 09 07 2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
29/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Figure
43:
Affichage
courant
et
tension
Pourobtenirlabonnevaleurdudphasageentrecourantettension,laformulemontreauchapitre
6.1.2estutilis.
Figure44:Affichagedudphasage
7.3.2 PhasededmarrageetdarrtPourassurerunescuritoptimaledelinstallationetdumatriel,unepremireboucledoitobligerlutilisateurallumeretteindreleracteurdansuncertainordre.
Pourlaphasededmarragelordreestlesuivant:
Choixdumode(automatiqueoumanuel) allumerlesdeuxpompes ouvrirlesdeuxvannespneumatiques
Davor Volic Travail de Diplme 09 07 2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
30/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Figure45:
Programmation
pour
l'utilisation
des
pompes
Lespompessontgrisesetinaccessiblesilinstallationnestpasenclenchousiunedesdeuxvannespneumatiquesestouverte.Lespompessontaccessiblesilinstallationestenclenchetsilesdesdeuxvannespneumatiques
sontouvertes.
Figure46:programmationpourl'utilisationdesvannes
Lesvannessontgrisesestinaccessiblestantquelesdeuxpompesnesontpasenclenches.
7.3.3Programmationcommandemoteurspaspas
Danslemodemanuel,chaquemoteurpeuttrecommandsparment,commemontrdanslechapitre7.2.
Davor Volic Travail de Diplme 09 07 2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
31/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Figure48:
Sortie
pour
pilotage
du
moteur
pas
pas
Cettepartieducodeestutilispourpiloterlemoteurduhaut.Onrentredanslestructurecasesiun
desboutonsavanceroureculermoteuratactionn.Voicilexplicationdesblocsutiliss:
Bloc1:Lorsquundesboutonsestenclench,lasortiedigitaleestactive.Cettesortie
estensuiteconnectelentreduPCBdecommandedesmoteurs(entreenable_M1)
.Ainsiledriverdumoteurhautestactiv.
Bloc2:CeblocestutilispourdfinirlatensiondentreduVCO.En variantlavaleurde
sortieaupoint3faitvarierlafrquencedesortiedesTTL.Iciuneconsignede1.1vest
imposesurleVCOpouravoirensortiedesTTLunefrquencede600Hzsequi
reprsenteunevitessepourlemoteurde1.5tours/s.
Pour
dfinir
le
sens
de
rotation
le
code
suivant
est
utilis
:
1
23
Davor Volic Travail de Diplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
32/142
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
Commeexpliqudans lechapitre6.2.2,pourcouperlesignalTTLvenantduVCO,unsignal5Vdoit
tremissurlegatedumosfet.Ildoityavoir5Vsurlemosfetsiaucundesboutonsavancerou
reculernestactiv.Lecodesuivantralisecettefonction:
Figure50:Signal
de
sortie
pour
couper
le
TTL
Initialisationdelaposi tion zrodecondensateurs
chaquenouveaulancementduprogrammeLabviewunefentreapparat,demandant
lutilisateurdelancerlaphasederepositionnementdescondensateurs.Lorsquelutilisateurclique
surlancerinitialisationlesmoteurssontactivsetretournentleurspositionszro.Cetteposition
zrocorrespondunevaleurdecondensateursgale250pF.
Figure51:Repositionnementdesmoteurs
Lapositionzroetlaplagededplacementestdfiniedelamaniresuivante:
Lesdeuxcondensateursonttmisleursvaleursmaximum(250pF)manuellementune
premirefois.
Cettepositioncorrespondunevaleurzro dansuncompteur.
Parrapportaudatasheetdescondensateurs(annexe6),ilfaut10.8tourspourpasserdela
capacitmaximumminimum(250pF25pF).
S h t l f d ti d VCO t d 600 H t l t t il t
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
33/142
p
noterquecettemthodeestimprcise,carlemoteurpeutsauterdespas,notammentlorsde
larrtcausedesoninertie.
Voicilesdiffrentsblocsutilisspourcontrlerlacoursedesmoteurs:
Figure52:Implmentationducompteur
Figure53:Implmentationdesfinsdecourse
8. Tests
8.1TestdtanchitUntestdtanchitateffectusurtoutelinstallation.Leprincipeestlesuivant:
L d t l h t l d ti t t
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
34/142
Tableau3:Testdtanchit
Remarque:Lapressionde 0.01[mbar]sexpliqueparlefaite,quelapressionesttellementbasse,quelesvaleursnesontpasdanslesplagesdemesuredelappareil.
8.2TestMesureMFCPourvrifierlebonfonctionnementdesrgulateursdedbit,laussiuntestatmisenplace,dontleprincipeetlesuivant:
Lorsquelinstallationestenclenche,nousaugmentonslaconsignededbitdugaz,paspasetregardonscommentragislapressionintrieuretextrieurdenoschambres.
Ensuitenousralisonsungraphiqueoulonaffichelapressionintrieureetextrieureenfonctiondelaconsigne.Sinotreinstallationestcorrecte,nousdevonsobtenirunedroitedelapressionintrieurelinaireetsansoffset.
MFC3
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
35/142
MFC4
Figure55:TestMFC4P=f(consigne)
Remarque:
Onconstatequesurlesfigures54et55ladroitePintestbienlinaireetilnyapasdoffset. Onremarquequesurlesfigures54et55 qupartirduneconsignede0.5[V]surledbit,la
pressiondelachambreextrieureaugmente.Celaestsurementduparlefaitequeltanchitentrelesdeuxchambresnestpasoptimal.
8.3TestdelinaritdescondensateursLestestsdelinaritsurlesdeuxcondensateursontteffectusdelamaniresuivante:
Lesdeuxcondensateurssontmisleurpositionzroetontcommecapacit250pF.Puis des
pasdeuntouretdemisonteffectusetlanouvellevaleurdecapacitestlue.
Surlesfigures52et53lestestsdelinaritdescondensateurs.
Condensateur1
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
36/142
Figure57.Valeursducondensateur2enfonctiondunombredetoureffectus
Lesdeuxcondensateursontuncomportementlinaire.
050
100
150
200
250
300
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Capacit
pF
Nombredetourseffectus
Condensateur2
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
37/142
8.4Protocoledetestdelacartedemesure
AfindevrifierlebonfonctionnementdelacartedemesureunProtocoldetestateffectu.
MesuresCondition
Point deMesure
Rsulats attendusRsultatsobtenus
Ok
Alimentation
Alimentation 9[V] l'entre dela plaque
J 1 9[V] 9[V] ok
Alimentation 9[V] l'entre dutraco Power TMR 0521
U1 (1:2) 9[V] 9[V] ok
Tension +5 [V] la sortie duTMR 0521
U1 (6:7) 5[V] 5[V] ok
Tension -5 [V] la sortie duTMR 0521
U1 (8:7) -5[V] -5[V] ok
Alimentation 5[V] sur les 3
multiplieurs AD835
U2 (6) 5[V] 5[V] ok
U3 (6) 5[V] 5[V] ok
U4 (6) 5[V] 5[V] ok
Alimentation -5[V] sur les 3multiplieurs AD835
U2 (3) -5[V] -5[V] ok
U3 (3) -5[V] -5[V] ok
U4 (3) -5[V] -5[V] ok
Diviseur rsistifEnvoi sinus f=13.6Mhz
U=1VppAprs diviseur
rsistif
Sinus: F=13.6MhzU=0.09*1Vpp=
0.09VppVoir figure 59 ok
AD835Verifier si sinus redrss audouble de la frquence la
sortie de l'AD835
U2 (5)Sinus redress
avec F=27.2 MhzVoir figure 60 Ok
Tension Continu lecture de la tension Continu J 4 (1) - Voir figure 61 ok
Figure58:Protocoldetestcartedemesure
DavorVolic TravaildeDipl me 0
.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
38/142
Figure59: inusaprsdiviseurrsistif
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
39/142
Figure61:Tensioncontinuensortiedelacartedemesure
Latensionensortiedelacarteestgale90mV.Sionmultipliecettevaleurparlefacteurdudiviseurrsistif,nousobtenonssqrt(90mV*)=1Vrms.Durantmontest,unsinusavecune
amplitude1Vppatenvoy,celaveutdirequelavaleurefficacedoittregale353mV.
Cettediffrenceentrelesdeuxvaleurssexpliqueparloffsetlorsdelamultiplication(Figure60).
Sicettecarteserautilisdansuntravailfuture,ilserancessairedecalibrerlesmesuresdans
Labview, afindavoirlesbonnesvaleursefficacespourcompenserloffsetdanslamesure.
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
40/142
8.5ProtocoledetestdelacartedecommandeLebonfonctionnementdelacartedecommandedesmoteursateffectugrceunProtocolde
test.
Mesures Condition Point de Mesure Rsulats attendusRsultatsobtenus
Ok
Alimentation
Alimentation 7[V] l'entre dela plaque
J 1 7[V] 7[V] ok
Alimentation 7[V] l'entre dutraco Power TMR 2-0511
U1 (1:2) 7[V] 7[V] ok
Tension +5 [V] la sortie duTMR 2-0511
U1 (3:5) 5[V] 5[V] ok
Alimentation 5[V] sur les 2VCO XR-2209
U2 (1) 5[V] 5[V] ok
U3 (1) 5[V] 5[V] ok
Alimentation 5[V] sur les 2
drivers L297
U4 (12) 5[V] 5[V] ok
U6 (12) 5[V] 5[V] ok
Alimentation 5[V] sur les 2ponts H L298
U5 (9) 5[V] 5[V] ok
U7 (9) 5[V] 5[V] ok
VCO test de linarti des VCO U2 (7)
Frquence qui varie
en fonction de latension applique
Voir figure 60 ok
L297Vrifier que le signal de sortiedes VCO arrive sur l'entre du
L297U6(18) et U4(16) - - ok
L298Vrifier on retrouve le signal
pour les deux phases
U5 (2, 3 , 13 , 14 )
U7 (2, 3, 13, 14)
- Voirfigure 61 ok
Figure62:Protocoldetestdelacartedecommandedesmoteurs
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
41/142
Figure63:testdelinaritdesVCO
LeVCOestlinaire,etlaplagedefrquencevarieentre1130Hzet200Hzpourunetensionallantde
0V2V.Enmodedemipas,1130Hzreprsenteunvitessepourlemoteurde2.9tours/setpour
200Hz0.5tours/s.
Figure 64: Signaux des deux phases en mode demi pas
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5
Frquence
[Hz]
Tension[V]
Frquence
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
42/142
9. Remarquesetamlioration
Courtcircuitdugnrateur
Durantlajournedu26juinlegnrateurfututilisafindefairedestestssurdeschantillons
damidon.Deplusuneanalysedespectreatfaiteetpourgarantirunemesureoptimaleunrideau
noirfutposetlaportefutfermeduranttoutelajourne.
Leproblmeestquelatempratureextrieuretaitdjtrsleve,etlatempraturedanslasalle
grimpaitcausedesdeuxpompesquifonctionnaient.Auboutduncertaintempsladiffrencede
tempratureentrelasalleetlecircuitderefroidissementdugnrateurcradelacondensation
danslegnrateurdefrquence,dolecourtcircuit.
Depuisnousnavonsplusdegnrateur,ettouslestestssurlinstallationontdtrestopps.Sile
gnrateurnousrevientavantlaprsentationorale,jepourraisfaireunesriedemesurepour
caractriserlinstallation.Malheureusementaucunemesurenestfaitepourlinstant.
Amliorationapporter
Suiteauproblmerencontraveclegnrateur,ilseraitncessairedinstallerune
climatisationafindassurerunetempratureambianteacceptablepourlegnrateur.
tantdonnlatailledelinstallation,dplacerlensembledansunesalleplusgrande,afin
davoiruncertainconfortdetravail.
Les4MFCdispositionsonttouscalibrs pourcontrlerledbitdegazdelazote.tantdonnquelontravailavecdiffrentsgaz,ilestncessairedefaireunecalibrationpour
chaquegaz.
FixerunsupportsurlaMatchboxpourassurerunebonnestabilit
Durantceprojetlesmesuresdecourantettensionsonteffectueslaidedunesonde
Rogowskietdunetensioncapacitive.Cependantlamatchboxpossdelabaseunepartie
dlectronique quimesurelecourantetlatension.Ilsagiraitdereprendresurcette
lectroniquelesvaleursdetensionetdecourant.
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
43/142
10.ConclusionLedveloppementdestroispartiesprincipales soitlapartiemiseenroutedelinstallation,
informatiqueetlectroniqueonttraliscorrectement.Cependantlecahierdeschargesat
modifidurantletravaildediplme,etcestpourcetteraisonquelargulationdelimpdanceest
reporte.
Lapartie informatiquepermetlutilisateurdavoirunevuedensembledelinstallationetpermet
devisualiserentempsrellediffrentesdonnes.Lacartelectroniquedecommandedesmoteurs,
permetdepiloterlesmoteurspaspasetainsidefairevarierlavaleurdescondensateurs.
Lacartedemesureauniquementtaittestesurungnrateurdefonctionestnapasputre
testssurlinstallation.
Lamultidisciplinaritduprojetetacomplexitontrenducetravailparticulirementintressant.NotammentlapprentissagedulogicielLabviewainsiquelaconceptiondescartesPCB.
Letempspasssurceprojetmapermisdacqurirunegrandeexpriencedansledveloppement
dunprojetetmoffreainsiuneparfaiteprparationlinsertiondanslemondeprofessionnel.
11.RemerciementJetiensremercier:
MadameFaribaMoghaddametMonsieurChristophEllert,quimontsuivitoutaulongduprojetet
quiparleursnombreuxconseilsmontpermisdavanceraumieuxduranttoutelaphaseduprojet.
AldoVaccari,poursadisponibilitlorsdemaprogrammationsurLabview.
SteveGallay,poursonaidelorsdelaconceptiondescarteslectroniques.
DavorVolic TravaildeDiplme 09.07.2012
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
44/142
13.Annexe
Annexe1 :Schmalectrique
Annexe2 :Picepourfixationconnecteur
Annexe3 :Schmalectroniquedelacartedemesure
Annexe4 :DatasheetmultiplieurAD835
Annexe5 :DatasheetMoteurpaspas
Annexe6 :DatasheetCondensateur
Annexe7 :Schmalectroniquedelacartedecommandedesmoteurspaspas
Annexe8 :DatasheetdesVCO
Annexe9 :DatasheetL297
Annexe10 :DatasheetL298
Annexe11 :DatasheetNiUSB
Annexe12 :DatasheetNIPCI
Annexe13 :ListeEntres/Sorties
Annexe14 :ExempleRealTimeTrendLabview
Annexe15 :ExempleHistoricalTrendLabview
Annexe16 :Datasheetcapteurpressionintrieure
Annexe17 :Datasheetcapteurpressionextrieure
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
45/142
L N PE
230/24VDC
Relais Platine
24
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910
GND
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
P P
PaKammer
Aussendruck
PiKammer
Innendruck
24 0
AI1 (0-10V)
DO0(GMain)
DO1(
GV1)
DO2(
GV2)
DO3
DO4
DO5
GMain GV1 GV2
TracopowerPrim 230Sec:15/-15/5VDC
240240240
GND
AI0 (0-10V)
GND
FC1 FC2
AI2 (0-10V)GND
AO0 (0-5V)GND
15-15 15-150 0
230230
230 N PE 230 N PE
F1
Schma lctrique 09.07.2012Volic Davor
X1
X2
X3
X4
X5 X6 X7
GV3
240
GV4
240
Vanne PompeIntrieure
240
Vanne Pompeextrieure
240
RelaisPompeintrieure
Relaispompe
extrieure
RelaisLancer
installation
240 240240 240
DO6
DO7
DO8
DO9
A la sortie desRelais: 24V qui vontalimenter les vanne,
pompes, etlinstallation
GND
AI2 (0-10V)GND
AO0 (0-5V)GND
FC3
15-15 0
AI2 (0-10V)GND
AO0 (0-5V)GND
FC4
15-15 0
AI2 (0-10V)GND
AO0 (0-5V)GND
22,00
60,00
6xM3
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
46/142
A A
74,00
94,005
,00
30
,00
35
,00
45
,00
68
14,00
34
5,
00
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
47/142
21,00
60,00
M5
0,
00
2,
00
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
48/142
A A
30,00
35,00
38,00
10
,00 1
9,
00
24
,00
29
,00
1
12
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
49/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
50/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
51/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
52/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
53/142
250 MHz, Voltage Output,
4 Quadrant Multiplier
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
54/142
4-Quadrant Multiplier
AD835
FEATURES
Simple: basic function is W = XY + Z
Complete: minimal external components requiredVery fast: Settles to 0.1% of full scale (FS) in 20 nsDC-coupled voltage output simplifies use
High differential input impedance X, Y, and Z inputsLow multiplier noise: 50 nV/Hz
APPLICATIONS
Very fast multiplication, division, squaring
Wideband modulation and demodulationPhase detection and measurement
Sinusoidal frequency doublingVideo gain control and keyingVoltage-controlled amplifiers and filters
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The AD835 is a complete four-quadrant, voltage output analogmultiplier, fabricated on an advanced dielectrically isolatedcomplementary bipolar process. It generates the linear productof its X and Y voltage inputs with a 3 dB output bandwidth of250 MHz (a small signal rise time of 1 ns). Full-scale (1 V to+1 V) rise to fall times are 2.5 ns (with a standard RL of 150 ),
and the settling time to 0.1% under the same conditions istypically 20 ns.
Its differential multiplication inputs (X, Y) and its summinginput (Z) are at high impedance. The low impedance output
voltage (W) can provide up to 2.5 V and drive loads as low as25 . Normal operation is from 5 V supplies.
Though providing state-of-the-art speed, the AD835 is simpleto use and versatile. For example, as well as permitting theaddition of a signal at the output, the Z input provides themeans to operate the AD835 with voltage gains up to about 10.In this capacity, the very low product noise of this multiplier(50 nV/Hz) makes it much more useful than earlier products.
The AD835 is available in an 8-lead PDIP package (N) and an8-lead SOIC package (R) and is specified to operate over the
FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM
00883-0
01
X1
X2
X = X1 X2
Z INPUT
Y =Y1 Y2
AD835
W OUTPUT
Y1
Y2
XY XY + ZX1
++
Figure 1.
PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS
1. The AD835 is the first monolithic 250 MHz, four-quadrantvoltage output multiplier.
2. Minimal external components are required to apply theAD835 to a variety of signal processing applications.
3. High input impedances (100 k||2 pF) make signal sourceloading negligible.
4.
High output current capability allows low impedance loadsto be driven.5. State-of-the-art noise levels achieved through careful
device optimization and the use of a special low noise,band gap voltage reference.
6. Designed to be easy to use and cost effective in applicationsthat require the use of hybrid or board-level solutions.
AD835
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
55/142
TABLE OF CONTENTSFeatures .............................................................................................. 1Applications....................................................................................... 1General Description......................................................................... 1Functional Block Diagram .............................................................. 1Product Highlights........................................................................... 1Revision History ............................................................................... 2Specifications..................................................................................... 3Absolute Maximum Ratings............................................................ 5
Thermal Resistance ...................................................................... 5ESD Caution.................................................................................. 5
Pin Configuration and Function Descriptions............................. 6
Typical Performance Characteristics..............................................7Theory of Operation...................................................................... 10
Basic Theory ............................................................................... 10Scaling Adjustment .................................................................... 10
Applications Information.............................................................. 11Multiplier Connections ............................................................. 11Wideband Voltage-Controlled Amplifier ............................... 11Amplitude Modulator................................................................ 11Squaring and Frequency Doubling.......................................... 12
Outline Dimensions ....................................................................... 13Ordering Guide .......................................................................... 14
REVISION HISTORY
12/10Rev. C to Rev. D
Changes to Figure 1.......................................................................... 1
Changes to Absolute Maximum Ratings and Table 2 .................. 5Added Figure 19, Renumbered Subsequent Tables.................... 10Added Figure 23..............................................................................11
10/09Rev. B to Rev. C
Updated Format..................................................................UniversalChanges to Figure 22...................................................................... 11Updated Outline Dimensions.......................................................13Changes to Ordering Guide.......................................................... 14
6/03Rev. A to Rev. B
Updated Format..................................................................UniversalUpdated Outline Dimensions....................................................... 10
AD835
SPECIFICATIONS
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
56/142
SPECIFICATIONSTA = 25C, VS = 5 V, RL = 150 , CL 5 pF, unless otherwise noted.
Table 1.
Parameter Conditions Min Typ Max Unit
TRANSFER FUNCTION ( )( )Z
U
YYXXW +
=
2121
INPUT CHARACTERISTICS (X, Y)
Differential Voltage Range VCM = 0 V 1 V
Differential Clipping Level 1.21 1.4 V
Low Frequency Nonlinearity X = 1 V, Y = 1 V 0.3 0.51 % FS
Y = 1 V, X = 1 V 0.1 0.31 % FSvs. Temperature TMIN to TMAX2
X = 1 V, Y = 1 V 0.7 % FS
Y = 1 V, X = 1 V 0.5 % FSCommon-Mode Voltage Range 2.5 +3 V
Offset Voltage 3 201 mV
vs. Temperature TMIN to TMAX2 25 mV
CMRR f 100 kHz; 1 V p-p 701 dBBias Current 10 201 A
vs. Temperature TMIN to TMAX2 27 AOffset Bias Current 2 A
Differential Resistance 100 kSingle-Sided Capacitance 2 pF
Feedthrough, X X = 1 V, Y = 0 V 461 dB
Feedthrough, Y Y = 1 V, X = 0 V 601 dB
DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS
3 dB Small Signal Bandwidth 150 250 MHz
0.1 dB Gain Flatness Frequency 15 MHz
Slew Rate W = 2.5 V to +2.5 V 1000 V/sDifferential Gain Error, X f = 3.58 MHz 0.3 %
Differential Phase Error, X f = 3.58 MHz 0.2 Degrees
Differential Gain Error, Y f = 3.58 MHz 0.1 %
Differential Phase Error, Y f = 3.58 MHz 0.1 DegreesHarmonic Distortion X or Y = 10 dBm, second and third harmonic
Fund = 10 MHz 70 dB
Fund = 50 MHz 40 dB
Settling Time, X or Y To 0.1%, W = 2 V p-p 20 nsSUMMING INPUT (Z)
Gain From Z to W, f 10 MHz 0.990 0.9953 dB Small Signal Bandwidth 250 MHz
Differential Input Resistance 60 k
Single-Sided Capacitance 2 pF
AD835
Parameter Conditions Min Typ Max Unit
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
57/142
Parameter Conditions Min Typ Max Unit
OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICSVoltage Swing 2.2 2.5 V
vs. Temperature TMIN to TMAX2 2.0 VVoltage Noise Spectral Density X = Y = 0 V, f < 10 MHz 50 nV/Hz
Offset Voltage 25 751 mVvs. Temperature3 TMIN to TMAX2 10 mV
Short-Circuit Current 75 mA
Scale Factor Error 5 81 % FS
vs. Temperature TMIN to TMAX2 9 % FS
Linearity (Relative Error)4 0.5 1.01 % FSvs. Temperature TMIN to TMAX2 1.25 % FS
POWER SUPPLIESSupply Voltage
For Specified Performance 4.5 5 5.5 V
Quiescent Supply Current 16 251 mA
vs. Temperature TMIN to TMAX2 26 mAPSRR at Output vs. VP +4.5 V to +5.5 V 0.51 %/V
PSRR at Output vs. VN 4.5 V to 5.5 V 0.5 %/V
1 All minimum and maximum specifications are guaranteed. These specifications are tested on all production units at final electrical test.2
TMIN = 40C, TMAX = 85C.3 Normalized to zero at 25C.4 Linearity is defined as residual error after compensating for input offset, output voltage offset, and scale factor errors.
AD835
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
58/142
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
Table 2.
Parameter RatingSupply Voltage 6 V
Internal Power Dissipation 300 mW
Operating Temperature Range 40C to +85CStorage Temperature Range 65C to +150C
Lead Temperature, Soldering 60 sec 300C
ESD Rating
HBM 1500 V
CDM 250 V
Stresses above those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratingsmay cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stressrating only; functional operation of the device at these or anyother conditions above those indicated in the operationalsection of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolutemaximum rating conditions for extended periods may affectdevice reliability.
For more information, see the Analog Devices, Inc., TutorialMT-092, Electrostatic Discharge.
THERMAL RESISTANCE
Table 3.
Package Type JA JC Unit
8-Lead PDIP (N) 90 35 C/W
8-Lead SOIC (R) 115 45 C/W
ESD CAUTION
AD835
PIN CONFIGURATION AND FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
http://www.analog.com/mt-092http://www.analog.com/mt-092http://www.analog.com/mt-092http://www.analog.com/mt-092http://www.analog.com/mt-0927/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
59/142
PIN CONFIGURATION AND FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
Y1 1
Y2 2
VN 3
Z 4
X18
X27
VP6
W5
AD835TOP VIEW
(Not to Scale)
00883-002
Figure 2. Pin Configuration
Table 4. Pin Function Descriptions
Pin No. Mnemonic Description1 Y1 Noninverting Y Multiplicand Input
2 Y2 Inverting Y Multiplicand Input
3 VN Negative Supply Voltage
4 Z Summing Input
5 W Product6 VP Positive Supply Voltage
7 X2 Inverting X Multiplicand Input
8 X1 Noninverting X Multiplicand Input
AD835
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
60/142
TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS
00883-003
DIFFERENTIAL
GAIN(%)
DIFFERENTIAL
PHASE(D
egrees)
0.40
DG DP (NTSC) FIEL D = 1 L INE = 18 Wf m FCC COMPOSITE
MIN = 0MAX = 0.2p-p/MAX = 0.2
1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH 6TH
0.06 0.11 0.16 0.19 0.20
0
1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH 6TH
0.02 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.06
0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
MIN = 0MAX = 0.06p-p = 0.06
Figure 3. Typical Composite Output D ifferential Gain and Phase,NTSC for X Channel; f = 3.58 MHz, R L = 150
00883-004
DG DP (NTSC) FIEL D = 1 L INE = 18 Wf m FCC COMPOSITE
DIFFERENTIA
L
GAIN(%)
0.200
MIN = 0
MAX = 0.16p-p = 0.16
1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH 6TH
0.03 0.04 0.07 0.10 0.16
0.10
0
0.10
0.20
DIFFERENTIAL
PHASE
(DEGREES)
0
1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH 6TH
0.01 0 0 0.01 0.20
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
MIN = 0.02
MAX = 0.01p-p/MAX = 0.03
Figure 4. Typical Composite Output D ifferential Gain and Phase,NTSC for Y Channel; f = 3.58 MHz, R L = 150
GAIN
PHASE
MAGNITUDE(dB)
PHASE(Degrees)
2 180
90
0
90
180
0
2
4
6
X, Y, Z CH = 0dBmRL = 150CL 5pF
00883-006
FREQUENCY (Hz)
MAGNITUDE(dB)
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
300k 10M1M 100M 1G
X, Y CH = 0dBm
RL = 150CL 5pF
Figure 6. Gain Flatness to 0.1 dB
00
883-007
FREQUENCY (Hz)
MAGNITUDE(dB)
10
20
30
40
50
60
1M 10M 100M 1G
X FEEDTHROUGH
X FEEDTHROUGH
Y FEEDTHROUGH
Y FEEDTHROUGH
X, Y CH = 5dBmRL = 150C
L< 5pF
Figure 7. X and Y Feedthrough vs. Frequency
+0.2V
0.2V
GND
AD835
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
61/142
00883-009
+1V
1V
GND
500mV 10ns
Figure 9. Large Signal Pulse Response at W Output, RL = 150 , CL 5 pF,X Channel = 1.0 V, Y Channel = 1.0 V
00883-010
0
20
40
60
80
1M 10M 100M
CMR
R(dB)
1G
FREQUENCY (Hz)
Figure 10. CMRR vs. Frequency for X or Y Channel, RL = 150 , CL 5 pF
00883-011
PSSR(dB)
10
20
30
40
50
60
300k 1M 10M 100M 1G
PSSR ON V
PSSR ON V+
0dBm ON SUPPLYX, Y = 1V
FREQUENCY (Hz)
00883-012
10dB/DIV
10MHz
20MHz
30MHz
Figure 12. Harmonic Distortion at 10 MHz; 10 dBm Input to X or Y Channels,RL = 150 , CL = 5 pF
00883-013
10dB/DIV100MHz
50MHz
150MHz
Figure 13. Harmonic Distortion at 50 MHz, 10 dBm Input to X or Y Channel,RL = 150 , CL 5 pF
00883-014
10dB/DIV
200MHz
100MHz
300MHz
AD835
35
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
62/142
00883-015
10dB/DIV
+2.5V
2.5V
10ns1V
Figure 15. Maximum Output Voltage Swing, R L = 50 , CL 5 pF
00883-016
TEMPERATURE (C)
VOS
OUTPUTDRIF
T(mV)
10
15
5
0
5
10
1555 35 15 5 25 45 65 85 105 125
OUTPUT OFFSET DRIFT WILLTYPICALLY BE WITHIN SHADED AREA
OUTPUT VOS DRIFT, NORMALIZED TO 0 AT 25C
Figure 16. VOS Output Drift vs. Temperature
00883-017
RF FREQUENCY INPUT TO X CHANNEL (MHz)
THIRD
ORDER
INTERCEPT(d
Bm
)30
25
20
15
10
5
0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
X CH = 6dBmY CH = 10dBmRL = 100
Figure 17. Fixed LO on Y Channel vs. RF Frequency Input to X Channel
00883-018
LO FREQUENCY ON Y CHANNEL (MHz)
THIRD
ORDER
INTERC
EPT(dBm
)30
35
25
20
15
10
5
00 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
X CH = 6dBmY CH = 10dBmRL = 100
Figure 18. Fixed IF vs. LO Frequency on Y Channel
AD835
THEORY OF OPERATION
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
63/142
THEORY OF OPERATIONThe AD835 is a four-quadrant, voltage output analog multiplier,fabricated on an advanced dielectrically isolated complementarybipolar process. In its basic mode, it provides the linear productof its X and Y voltage inputs. In this mode, the 3 dB output
voltage bandwidth is 250 MHz (with small signal rise time of 1 ns).Full-scale (1 V to +1 V) rise to fall times are 2.5 ns (with astandard RL of 150 ), and the settling time to 0.1% under thesame conditions is typically 20 ns.
As in earlier multipliers from Analog Devices a uniquesumming feature is provided at the Z input. As well as providing
independent ground references for the input and the output andenhanced versatility, this feature allows the AD835 to operatewith voltage gain. Its X-, Y-, and Z-input voltages are allnominally 1 V FS, with an overrange of at least 20%. Theinputs are fully differential at high impedance (100 k||2 pF)and provide a 70 dB CMRR (f 1 MHz).
The low impedance output is capable of driving loads as smallas 25 . The peak output can be as large as 2.2 V minimumfor RL = 150 , or 2.0 V minimum into RL = 50 . The AD835has much lower noise than the AD534 or AD734, making itattractive in low level, signal processing applications, forexample, as a wideband gain control element or modulator.
BASIC THEORY
The multiplier is based on a classic form, having a translinear core,supported by three (X, Y, and Z) linearized voltage-to-currentconverters, and the load driving output amplifier. The scaling
voltage (the denominator U in the equations) is provided by a
band gap reference of novel design, optimized for ultralow noise.Figure 19 shows the functional block diagram.
In general terms, the AD835 provides the function
( )( )Z
U
YYXXW +
=
2121(1)
where the variables W, U,X, Y, and Zare all voltages. Connected asa simple multiplier, withX= X1 X2, Y= Y1 Y2, and Z= 0and with a scale factor adjustment (see Figure 19) that sets U= 1 V,the output can be expressed as
W = XY (2)
1
2
X = X1 X2 AD835
avoid the needless use of less intuitive subscripted variables(such as, VX1). All variables as being normalized to 1 V.
For example, the input X can either be stated as being in the 1 Vto +1 V range or simply 1 to +1. The latter representation is foundto facilitate the development of new functions using the AD835.The explicit inclusion of the denominator, U, is also less helpful, asin the case of the AD835, if it is not an electrical input variable.
SCALING ADJUSTMENT
The basic value of U in Equation 1 is nominally 1.05 V. Figure 20,
which shows the basic multiplier connections, also shows howthe effective value of U can be adjusted to have any lowervoltage (usually 1 V) through the use of a resistive dividerbetween W (Pin 5) and Z (Pin 4). Using the general resistor
values shown, Equation 1can be rewritten as
( ) '1kW ZkU
XYW ++= (3)
where Z' is distinguished from the signal Z at Pin 4. It follows that
( )'
1Z
UkXYW +
= (4)
In this way, the effective value ofUcan be modified to
U= (1 k)U (5)
without altering the scaling of the Z' input, which is expected becausethe only ground reference for the output is through the Z' input.
Therefore, to set U' to 1 V, remembering that the basic value ofU is 1.05 V, R1 must have a nominal value of 20 R2. The valuesshown allow U to be adjusted through the nominal range of0.95 V to 1.05 V. That is, R2 provides a 5% gain adjustment.
In many applications, the exact gain of the multiplier may notbe very important; in which case, this network may be omittedentirely, or R2 fixed at 100 .
+
FB
+5V
0.01F CERAMIC
4.7F TANTALUM
8
X W
X2 VP WX1
7 6 5
AD835
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
http://www.analog.com/AD534http://www.analog.com/AD734http://www.analog.com/AD734http://www.analog.com/AD5347/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
64/142
The AD835 is easy to use and versatile. The capability for addinganother signal to the output at the Z input is frequently valuable.Three applications of this feature are presented here: a wideband
voltage-controlled amplifier, an amplitude modulator, and afrequency doubler. Of course, the AD835 may also be used as asquare law detector (with its X inputs and Y inputs connected inparallel). In this mode, it is useful at input frequencies to wellover 250 MHz because that is the bandwidth limitation of theoutput amplifier only.
MULTIPLIER CONNECTIONS
Figure 20 shows the basic connections for multiplication. Theinputs are often single sided, in which case the X2 and Y2 inputsare normally grounded. Note that by assigning Pin 7 (X2) andPin 2 (Y2), respectively, to these (inverting) inputs, an extrameasure of isolation between inputs and output is provided.The X and Y inputs may be reversed to achieve some desiredoverall sign with inputs of a particular polarity, or they may bedriven fully differentially.
Power supply decoupling and careful board layout are alwaysimportant in applying wideband circuits. The decouplingrecommendations shown in Figure 20 should be followedclosely. In Figure 21, Figure 23, and Figure 24, these powersupply decoupling components are omitted for clarity but shouldbe used wherever optimal performance with high speed inputsis required. However, if the full, high frequency capabilities of theAD835 are not being exploited, these components can beomitted.
WIDEBAND VOLTAGE-CONTROLLED AMPLIFIERFigure 21 shows the AD835 configured to provide a gain ofnominally 0 dB to 12 dB. (In fact, the control range extends fromwell under 12 dB to about +14 dB.) R1 and R2 set the gain tobe nominally 4. The attendant bandwidth reduction that comeswith this increased gain can be partially offset by the addition ofthe peaking capacitor C1. Although this circuit shows the use ofdual supplies, the AD835 can operate from a single 9 V supply
with a slight revision.
R197.6
AD835
8
VOLTAGEOUTPUT
VG(GAIN CONTROL)
X2 VP WX1
+5V
7 6 5
The ac response of this amplifier for gains of 0 dB (VG = 0.25 V),6 dB (VG = 0.5 V), and 12 dB (VG = 1 V) is shown in Figure 22.In this application, the resistor values have been slightly adjusted toreflect the nominal value of U = 1.05 V. The overall sign of thegain may be controlled by the sign of VG.
00883-022
10k 100k 1M
FREQUENCY (Hz)
9
6
3
0
3
6
9
12
15
18
21
GAIN(d
B)
10M 100M
12dB(VG = 1V)
6dB(VG = 0.5V)
0dB(VG = 0.25V)
Figure 22. AC Response of VCA
AMPLITUDE MODULATOR
Figure 23 shows a simple modulator. The carrier is applied to theY input and the Z input, while the modulating signal is applied tothe X input. For zero modulation, there is no product term so thecarrier input is simply replicated at unity gain by the voltagefollower action from the Z input. At X = 1 V, the RF output isdoubled, while for X = 1 V, it is fully suppressed. That is, anX input of approximately 1 V (actually U or about 1.05 V)corresponds to a modulation index of 100%. Carrier andmodulation frequencies can be up to 300 MHz, somewhatbeyond the nominal 3 dB bandwidth.
Of course, a suppressed carrier modulator can be implementedby omitting the feedforward to the Z input, grounding thatpin instead.
+5V
AD835
1 2 3 4
8
X2
MODULATIONSOURCE MODULATED
CARRIEROUTPUT
VP W
Y1
X1
Y2 VN Z
7 6 5
AD835
SQUARING AND FREQUENCY DOUBLING
l d d f l h d
+5V
C1
VG
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
65/142
Amplitude domain squaring of an input signal, E, is achievedsimply by connecting the X and Y inputs in parallel to produce
an output of E2/U. The input can have either polarity, but theoutput in this case is always positive. The output polarity can bereversed by interchanging either the X or Y inputs.
When the input is a sine wave E sin t, a signal squarer behavesas a frequency doubler because
( )( t)
U
E
U
tE2cos1
2sin 22
= (6)
While useful, Equation 6 shows a dc term at the output, whichvaries strongly with the amplitude of the input, E.
Figure 24 shows a frequency doubler that overcomes thislimitation and provides a relatively constant output over amoderately wide frequency range, determined by the timeconstant R1C1. The voltage applied to the X and Y inputs isexactly in quadrature at a frequency f = C1R1, and theiramplitudes are equal. At higher frequencies, the X input becomessmaller while the Y input increases in amplitude; the opposite
happens at lower frequencies. The result is a double frequencyoutput centered on ground whose amplitude of 1 V for a 1 Vinput varies by only 0.5% over a frequency range of 10%.Because there is no squared dc component at the output, suddenchanges in the input amplitude do not cause a bounce in the dc level.
00883-024
AD835
1 2 3 4
8
VOLTAGEOUTPUT
R297.6
R1 R3301
X2 VP W
Y1
X1
Y2
5V
VN Z
7 6 5
Figure 24. Broadband Zero-Bounce Frequency Doubler
This circuit is based on the identity
= 2sin21sincos (7)
At O = 1/C1R1, the X input leads the input signal by 45 (and isattenuated by 2, while the Y input lags the input signal by 45and is also attenuated by 2. Because the X and Y inputs are 90out of phase, the response of the circuit is
( ) ( ) ( tU
Et
Et
E
UW =+= 2sin
245sin
245sin
21 2
) (8)
which has no dc component, R2 and R3 are included to restorethe output to 1 V for an input amplitude of 1 V (the same gainadjustment as previously mentioned). Because the voltage acrossthe capacitor (C1) decreases with frequency, while that acrossthe resistor (R1) increases, the amplitude of the output variesonly slightly with frequency. In fact, it is only 0.5% below its full
value (at its center frequency O = 1/C1R1) at 90% and 110% ofthis frequency.
AD835
OUTLINE DIMENSIONS
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
66/142
COMPLIANT TO JEDEC STANDARDS MS-001
CONTROLLING DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES; MILL IMETER DIMENSIONS(IN PARENTHESES) ARE ROUNDED-OFF INCH EQUIVALENTS FORREFERENCE ONLY AND ARE NOT APPROPRIATE FOR USE IN DESIGN.CORNER LEADS MAY BE CONFIGURED AS WHOLE OR HALF LEADS. 0
70606-A
0.022 (0.56)
0.018 (0.46)
0.014 (0.36)
SEATINGPLANE
0.015(0.38)MIN
0.210 (5.33)MAX
0.150 (3.81)
0.130 (3.30)
0.115 (2.92)
0.070 (1.78)
0.060 (1.52)
0.045 (1.14)
8
14
5 0.280 (7.11)
0.250 (6.35)
0.240 (6.10)
0.100 (2.54)BSC
0.400 (10.16)0.365 (9.27)
0.355 (9.02)
0.060 (1.52)MAX
0.430 (10.92)MAX
0.014 (0.36)
0.010 (0.25)
0.008 (0.20)
0.325 (8.26)
0.310 (7.87)
0.300 (7.62)
0.195 (4.95)
0.130 (3.30)
0.115 (2.92)
0.015 (0.38)GAUGEPLANE
0.005 (0.13)MIN
Figure 25. 8-Lead Plastic Dual In-Line Package [PDIP]Narrow Body
(N-8)Dimensions shown in inches and ( millimeters)
CONTROLLINGDIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS; INCH DIMENSIONS
(IN PARENTHESES) ARE ROUNDED-OFF MILLIMETER EQUIVALENTS FORREFERENCE ONLY AND ARE NOTAPPROPRIATE FOR USEIN DESIGN.
COMPLIANT TO JEDEC STANDARDS MS-012-AA
012407-A
0.25 (0.0098)
0.17 (0.0067)
1.27 (0.0500)
0.40 (0.0157)
0.50 (0.0196)
0.25 (0.0099)45
8
0
1.75 (0.0688)
1.35 (0.0532)
SEATINGPLANE
0.25 (0.0098)
0.10 (0.0040)
41
8 5
5.00 (0.1968)
4.80 (0.1890)
4.00 (0.1574)
3.80 (0.1497)
1.27 (0.0500)BSC
6.20 (0.2441)
5.80 (0.2284)
0.51 (0.0201)
0.31 (0.0122)
COPLANARITY
0.10
Figure 26. 8-Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC_N]
Narrow Body(R-8)
AD835
ORDERING GUIDEModel1 Temperature Range Package Description Package Option
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
67/142
Model1 Temperature Range Package Description Package Option
AD835AN 40C to +85C 8-Lead Plastic Dual In-Line Package [PDIP] N-8
AD835ANZ 40C to +85C 8-Lead Plastic Dual In-Line Package [PDIP] N-8AD835AR 40C to +85C 8-Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC_N] R-8
AD835AR-REEL 40C to +85C 8-Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC_N] R-8
AD835AR-REEL7 40C to +85C 8-Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC_N] R-8AD835ARZ 40C to +85C 8-Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC_N] R-8
AD835ARZ-REEL 40C to +85C 8-Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC_N] R-8
AD835ARZ-REEL7 40C to +85C 8-Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC_N] R-8
1
Z = RoHS Compliant Part.
AD835
NOTES
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
68/142
AD835
NOTES
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
69/142
28mm
High-
Efficiency
42 mmStep Angle 1.8Standard Type
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
70/142
High-
Torque
Standard
IP54
Cab
leType
IP65
TerminalBox
High-
Resolution
PLGeared
THGea
red
SHGeared
2-Phase
5-Phase
35mm
42mm
50mm
56.4mm
60mm
85mm
90mm
Motor
&DriverPackage
Specifications
Model
Single Shaft
Double Shaft
Connection
Type
Holding
Torque
Nm
Current
per Phase
A/phase
Voltage
V
Resistance
per Phase
/phase
Inductance
mH/phase
Rotor
Inertia
J: kgm2
Lead
Wires
Wirings and
Connections
(See Page 76)
Corresponding Motor &
Driver Package
Model Page
PK243DA
PK243DBBipolar 0.2 1.5 2.4 1.6 1.75 3510-7 4 1
PK243-01A
PK243-01B
Bipolar (Series) 0.2 0.67 5.6 8.4 10
3510-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.16 0.95 4 4.2 2.5 2CMK243AP
CMK243BPP.82
PK243-02APK243-02B
Bipolar (Series) 0.2 0.28 13 48 60 3510-7 6 3 Unipolar 0.16 0.4 9.6 24 15 2
PK243-03A
PK243-03B
Bipolar (Series) 0.2 0.22 17 77 843510-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.16 0.31 12 38.5 21 2
PK244DA
PK244DBBipolar 0.33 1.5 3.45 2.3 3.9 5410-7 4 1
PK244-01A
PK244-01B
Bipolar (Series) 0.33 0.85 5.6 6.6 12.8
5410-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.26 1.2 4 3.3 3.2 2CMK244AP
CMK244BPP.82
PK244-02A
PK244-02B
Bipolar (Series) 0.33 0.57 8.6 15 26.85410-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.26 0.8 6 7.5 6.7 2
PK244-03A
PK244-03B
Bipolar (Series) 0.33 0.28 17 60 1205410-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.26 0.4 12 30 30 2
PK245DA
PK245DBBipolar 0.43 1.5 3.15 2.1 3.1 6810-7 4 1
PK245-01A
PK245-01B
Bipolar (Series) 0.43 0.85 5.6 6.6 11.2
6810-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.32 1.2 4 3.3 2.8 2CMK245AP
CMK245BPP.82
PK245-02A
PK245-02B
Bipolar (Series) 0.43 0.57 8.6 15 28.46810-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.32 0.8 6 7.5 7.1 2
PK245-03A
PK245-03B
Bipolar (Series) 0.43 0.28 17 60 1006810-7 6
3
Unipolar 0.32 0.4 12 30 25 2How to read specifications table Page 78
Degree of Protection: IP30
Dimensions (Unit = mm)
b
Model L1 L2Mass
kg
PK243DA
PK243-0A33
0.21
PK243DBPK243-0B
48
PK244DA
PK244-0A39
0.27PK244DB
PK244-0B54
PK245DAUL Style 3265, AWG244 or 6 Motor Leads 300 mm Length
2
42L1L2
42
310.2
31
0.
2
4M34.5 Deep
201
150.25
4.
50.
15
4.
50.
15
50.0
12
(h7)
0
50.
012
(h7)
0
220.0
33
(h7)
0
151
Vacuum Capacit ors
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
71/142
Uni-Con SeriesVariable Vacuum Capacitor
Optimized bellows design for highpower operation Identical moun-ting for all types allows easy switchingof capacitors for slightly differentapplications Series with highestcurrent capability relative to size
Drive system optimized for high speedtuning and over 3 millions cycles.
Features:
Current (rms max) 95 A
Voltage (peak test) 15 kV
Body size (dia x length) 54 x 91 mm
Overall length < 134 mmLow torque 0.20 Nm
High t uning speed
100 pF / 15 kV
250 pF / 15 kV
500 pF / 8 kV
1000 pF / 5 kV
1500 pF / 4 kV
High Power
Small Size
Long Life
Uni-Con Series
Type Electrical Parameters Dimensions Drive System Mount ing
Cmin Cmax Vmax Imax at
pF pF kVpt13.56 Mhz
Arms
D L1 L2 Fig. Tuning Head/Rod Max C-range Slope*
mm (inch) mm (inch) mm (inch) Method Shape Dim. Torque or Cmin-Cmax pF/ turn Fixed Side Variable Side
mm(inch) Pull Force Turns/Stroke pF/mm
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
72/142
Further Series Members:
The information above is not to be used
for design purposes. For detailed infor-
mation refer to the individual data sheet,
available on our website www.comet.ch orfrom your local representative.
Edition 2003 2k
mm(inch) Pull Force Turns/Stroke pF/mm
CV03C-1500 UC/4 150 1500 4 85 54.00 (2.13) 133.50(5.26) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive R 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 10.9 turns 123.85 CT M6x8mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV03C-1500UCG/4 150 1500 4 85 54.00 (2.13) 134.60(5.30) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive RFFS 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 13.9 turns 97.12 CT M6x8mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV05C-500UC/8 50 500 8 90 54.00 (2.13) 133.50(5.26) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive R 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 11.0 turns 40.91 CT M6x8mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV05C-500UCD/8 50 500 8 90 54.00 (2.13) 134.10(5.28) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive RFFS 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 11.0 turns 40.91 CT M6x8mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV05C-1000UC/5 100 1000 5 87 54.00 (2.13) 133.50 (5.26) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive R 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 11.1 turns 81.08 CT M6x8mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV1C-100UC/15 10 100 15 54 54.00 (2.13) 133.50 (5.26) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive R 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 7.9 turns 9.75 CT M5 x 8 mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV1C-250UC/15 25 250 15 94 54.00 (2.13) 133.50 (5.26) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive R 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 10.8 turns 20.83 CT M6x8mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV1C-250UCP/15 25 250 15 94 54.00 (2.13) 133.50 (5.26) 90.60(3.57) 2 Linear Drive T M6 170 N 20.1 mm 11.94 CT M6x8mm MF4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
CV1C-500UC/12 50 500 12 95 63.00 (2.48) 133.50 (5.26) 90.60(3.57) 1 Screw Drive R 6.35 (0.25) 0.20 Nm 10.7 turns 42.06 CT M6x8mm MF 4xM4 on 50.8mm dia
R = Round *linear CT = Central Thread MF = Mounting FlangeF = Flat rangeS = SlotT = Thread
CV03C-1500UCP/4
CV05C-500UCG/8
CV05C-500UCP/8
CV05C-1000UCD/8
Figure 1 Figure 2
L1 L2
D
variable side
fixed side
L1 L2
D
variable side
fixed side
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
73/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
74/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
75/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
76/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
77/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
78/142
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
79/142
XR-2209
...the analog plus companyTMVoltage-Controlled
Oscillator
June 19973
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
80/142
FEATURES
D Excellent Temperature Stability (20ppm/C)
D Linear Frequency Sweep
D Wide Sweep Range (1000:1 Minimum)
D Wide Supply Voltage Range (+4V to +13V)
D Low Supply Sensitivity (0.1% /V)
DWide Frequency Range (0.01Hz to 1MHz)
D Simultaneous Triangle and Squarewave Outputs
APPLICATIONS
D Voltage and Current-to-Frequency Conversion
D Stable Phase-Locked Loop
D Waveform Generation
Triangle, Sawtooth, Pulse, Squarewave
D FM and Sweep Generation
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The XR-2209 is a monolithic voltage-controlled oscillator
(VCO) integrated circuit featuring excellent frequency
stability and a wide tuning range. The circuit provides
simultaneous triangle and squarewave outputs over afrequency range of 0.01Hz to 1MHz. It is ideally suited for
FM, FSK, and sweep or tone generation, as well as for
phase-locked loop applications.
The oscillator of the XR-2209 has a typical drift
specification of 20ppm/C. The oscillator frequency can
be linearly swept over a 1000:1 range with an externalcontrol voltage.
ORDERING INFORMATION
Part No. PackageOperating
Temperature Range
XR-2209CN 8 Lead 300 Mil CDIP 0 to +70C
XR-2209M 8 Lead 300 Mil CDIP -55C to +125C
XR-2209CP 8 Lead 300 Mil PDIP 0C to +70C
BLOCK DIAGRAM
Square Wave Out
Triangle Wave OutTWO
SWO
A1
A2
BIAS
5
7
8
VCO
2
3
1
VCC
TimingCapacitor
C1
C2
XR-2209
PIN CONFIGURATION
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
81/142
TWO
SWO
VEE
BIAS
8 Lead PDIP, CDIP (0.300)
1
2
3
4
8
7
6
5
VCC
C1
C2
TR
PIN DESCRIPTION
Pin # Symbol Type Description
1 VCC Positive Power Supply.2 C1 I Timing Capacitor Input.
3 C2 I Timing Capacitor Input.
4 TR I Timing Resistor.
5 BIAS I Bias Input for Single Supply Operation.
6 VEE Negative Power Supply.
7 SWO O Square Wave Output Signal.
8 TWO O Triangle Wave Output Signal.
XR-2209
DC ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICSTest Conditions: Test Circuit of Figure 3and Figure 4, VCC= 12V, TA = +25C, C = 5000pF, R = 20kW, RL =4.7kW, S1 and S2 Closed Unless Otherwise Specified
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
82/142
XR-2209M XR-2209C
Parameters Min. Typ. Max. Min. Typ. Max. Units Conditions
General Characteristics
Supply VoltageSingle SupplySplit Supplies
8"4
26"13
8"4
26"13
VV
See Figure 3Figure 4
Supply CurrentSingle Supply 5 7 5 8 mA
Figure 3Measured at Pin 1, S1, S2Open
Split SuppliesPositiveNegative
54
76
54
87
mAmA
Figure 4Measured at Pin 1, S1, S2OpenMeasured at Pin 4, S1, S2Open
Oscillator Section - Frequency Characteristics
Upper Frequency Limit 0.5 1.0 0.5 1.0 MHz C = 500pF, R = 2KW
Lowest Practical Frequency 0.01 0.01 Hz C = 50mF, R = 2MWFrequency Accuracy "1 "3 "1 "5 % of fo
Frequency StabilityTemperaturePower Supply
200.15
50 300.15
ppm/C
%/V
0C < TA< 70C
Sweep Range 1000:1
3000:1 1000:1
fH/fL R = 1.5 KW for fHR = 2MW for fL
Sweep Linearity
10:1 Sweep1000:1 Sweep
15
2 1.55
%%
fH= 10kHz, fL= 1kHzfH= 100kHz, fL= 100Hz
FM Distortion 0.1 0.1 % +10% FM Deviation
Recommended Range ofTiming Resistor
1.5 2000 1.5 2000 kW See Characteristic Curves
Impedance at Timing Pins 75 75 W Measured at Pin 4
Output Characteristics
Triangle Output
AmplitudeImpedanceDC LevelLinearity
4 610
+1000.1
4 610
+1000.1
VppW
mV%
Measured at Pin 8
Referenced to Pin 6From 10% to 90% of Swing
Squarewave OutputA lit d 11 12 11 12 V
Measured at Pin 7, S2Closed
XR-2209
ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS
Power Supply 26V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plastic package 600mW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Derate above +25C 8mW/C
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
83/142
Power Dissipation (package limitation)Ceramic package 750mW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Derate above +25C 10mW/ C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Derate above +25 C 8mW/ C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SOIC package 300mW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Derate above +25C 4mW/ C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Storage Temperature Range -65C to +150C. . . . . . .
2R
1
VCC
Q13
Q14 Q15
R
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Q5
R2
Q6 Q7
R
R1
Q8
2
Q12
3
Q9
Q19Timing
Capacitor
R
Q10 Q11
R3
R4
R
2R
Triangle Wave
8Output
Q27
Square Wave
7
Output
4R
Q20
R6R5 R7
Q21
4
5Q22 Q24
Q23
Q25 Q26
6
VEE
Timing Resistor
XR-2209
PRECAUTIONS SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
84/142
The following precautions should be observed whenoperating the XR-2209 family of integrated circuits:
1. Pulling excessive current from the timing terminals
will adversely affect the temperature stability of the
circuit. To minimize this disturbance, it is
recommended that the total current drawn from pin 4
be limited to6mA. In addition, permanent damage
to the device may occur if the total timing current
exceeds 10mA.
2. Terminals 2, 3, and 4 have very low internal
impedance and should, therefore, be protected from
accidental shorting to ground or the supply voltage.
The XR-2209 functional blocks are shown in the blockdiagram given in Figure 1. They are a voltage controlled
oscillator (VCO), and two buffer amplifiers for triangle and
squarewave outputs. Figure 2 is a simplified XR-2209
schematic diagram that shows the circuit in greater detail.
The VCO is a modified emitter-coupled current controlled
multivibrator. Its oscillation is inversely proportional to the
value of the timing capacitor connected to pins 2 and 3,
and directly proportional to the total timing current IT. Thiscurrent is determined by the resistor that is connected
from the timing terminals (pin 4) to ground.
The triangle output buffer has a low impedance output
(10W typ.) while the squarewave is an open-collector
type. An external bias input allows the XR-2209 to be
used in either single or split supply applications.
RL
Square Wave
Output
VCC
Triangle Wave
S2
C
VCC
1mF
I +
TR
4
VEE
6
BIAS 5
TWO8
SWO7C 2
3
C1
21
XR-2209
R
Output
1mF
I-
5.1K
5.1K
VCC
VCC
XR-2209
S2VCC
VCC
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
85/142
RL
Square WaveOutput
Triangle Wave
C
1mF
I+
R
6
BIAS 5
TWO8
SWO7C 2
3
C 1
21
XR-2209
S1
TR
Output
1mF
I-
10K
D1
1mF
Figure 4. Test Circuit for Split Supply Operation
VCC
VEE
VEE
VEE
4
OPERATING CONSIDERATIONS
Supply Voltage (Pins 1 and 6)
The XR-2209 is designed to operate over a power supply
range of $4V to $13V for split supplies, or 8V to 26V for
single supplies. Figure 5shows the permissible supply
voltage for operation with unequal split supply voltages.
Figure 6and Figure 7show supply current versus supply
voltage. Performance is optimum for$6V split supply, or
12V single supply operation. At higher supply voltages,
the frequency sweep range is reduced
Bias for Single Supply (Pin 5)
For single supply operation, pin 5 should be externally
biased to a potential between VCC/3 and VCC/2V (see
Figure 3.) The bias current at pin 5 is nominally 5% of the
total oscillation timing current, IT.
Bypass Capacitors
The recommended value for bypass capacitors is 1mF
although larger values are required for very low frequency
operation.
Timing Resistor (Pin 4)
XR-2209
Timing Capacitor (Pins 2 and 3)
The oscillator frequency is inversely proportional to the
timing capacitor, C. The minimum capacitance value is
physical size and leakage current considerations.
Recommended values range from 100pF to 100mF. The
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
86/142
limited by stray capacitances and the maximum value by capacitor should be non-polarized.
TypicalOperating
Range
-10 -15 -20-5
Negative Supply (V)
Figure 5. Operating Range for Unequal Split Supply Voltages
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0+4 +6 +8 +10 +12 +14
RT=Parallel Combination
8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28
Single Supply Voltage (V)
TA=25C
of Activated TimingResistors
25
20
15
10
5
0
Figure 6. Positive Supply Current, I+ (Measured at Pin 1) vs. Supply Voltage
RT=2k RT=3k RT=5k
RT=20k
RT=200k
RT=2M
PositiveSupply
PositiveSupplyCurrent(mA)
XR-2209
15
TA 25C TA 25
C
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
87/142
10
5
0
0 6 8 10 12 14
Split Supply Voltage (V)
1M
10k
1k
0 +4V
0 8
+8V +12V
16 24
Split Supply Voltage (V)
Single Supply Voltage (V)
6
5
43
2
1
0
-1
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
-71K 10K 100K 1M 10M
Timing Resistance ()
VS = 6V
C = 5000pF
Figure 7. Negative Supply Current,I- (Measured at Pin 6)
vs. Supply Voltage
Figure 8. Recommended Timing ResistorValue vs. Power Supply Voltage
TA= 25C
100k
7
+16V
32
TimingResistorRange
FrequencyError(%)
To
talTimingResistorRT
NegativeSupplyCurrent(mA)
TA= 25 C
XR-2209
1.04
1.02
RT = 2MRT = 20k
Drift
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
88/142
1.00
.98
.96
.94
.922 4 6 8 10 12 14
4 8 12 16 20 24 28
RT = 200k
RT = 2k
TA = 25C
RT = Total
C = 5000pF
Single Supply Voltage (V)
Timing
Resistance
Split Supply Voltage (V)
VS = 6V
C = 5000pF
2k4k
20k
200k
200k 2M
20k 4k
R = 2k
2M
-50 -25 0 +25 +50 +75 +100 +125
+2
+1
0
-1
-2
-3
Temperature (C)
Figure 10. Frequency Drift vs. Supply Voltage
Figure 11. Normalized Frequency Drift with Temperature
NormalizedFrequency
NormalizedFrequ
encyDrift(%)
XR-2209
MODES OF OPERATION
Split Supply Operation
Fi 12 i th d d fi ti f lit ti i d t i d b th ti i it C d
7/23/2019 Volic_7574576_TD.pdf
89/142
Figure 12 is the recommended configuration for split
supply operation. Diode D1in the figure assures that the
triangle output swing at pin 8 is symmetrical about
ground. The circuit operates with supply voltages ranging
from $4V to