16 V Rail-to-Rail, Zero-Drift, Precision Instrumentation Amplifier AD8230

Transcription

1 V Rail-to-Rail, Zero-Drift, Precision Instrumentation Amplifier AD FEATURES Resistor programmable gain range: to Supply voltage range: ± V to ± V, + V to + V Rail-to-rail input and output Maintains performance over C to + C EXCELLENT AC AND DC PERFORMANCE db minimum Hz, G = to µv max offset voltage (RTI, ± V) nv/ C max offset drift ppm max gain nonlinearity APPLICATIONS Pressure measurements Temperature measurements Strain measurements Automotive diagnostics OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv RTI) TEMPERATURE ( C) Figure. Relative Offset Voltage vs. Temperature +V V - GENERAL DESCRIPTION The AD is a low drift, differential sampling, precision instrumentation amplifier. Auto-zeroing reduces offset voltage drift to less than nv/ C. The AD is well-suited for thermocouple and bridge transducer applications. The AD s high CMR of db (min) rejects line noise in measurements where the sensor is far from the instrumentation. The V rail-to-rail, common-mode input range is useful for noisy environments where ground potentials vary by several volts. Low frequency noise is kept to a minimal µv p-p making the AD perfect for applications requiring the utmost dc precision. Moreover, the AD maintains its high performance over the extended industrial temperature range of C to + C. Two external resistors are used to program the gain. By using matched external resistors, the gain stability of the AD is much higher than instrumentation amplifiers that use a single resistor to set the gain. In addition to allowing users to program the gain between and, users may adjust the output offset voltage. TYPE K THERMOCOUPLE AD.kΩ Ω Figure. Thermocouple Measurement V OUT The AD is versatile yet simple to use. Its auto-zeroing topology significantly minimizes the input and output transients typical of commutating or chopper instrumentation amplifiers. The AD operates on ± V to ± V (+ V to + V) supplies and is available in an -lead SOIC. The AD can be programmed for a gain as low as, but the maximum input voltage is limited to approximately mv. - Rev. Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from its use. Specifications subject to change without notice. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices. Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. One Technology Way, P.O. Box 9, Norwood, MA -9, U.S.A. Tel:.9. Fax:.. Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved.

2 AD TABLE OF CONTENTS Specifications... Absolute Maximum Ratings... ESD Caution... Typical Performance Characteristics... Theory of Operation... Setting the Gain... Level-Shifting the Output... Source Impedance and Input Settling Time... Input Voltage Range... Input Protection... Power Supply Bypassing... Power Supply Bypassing for Multiple Channel Systems... Layout... Applications... Outline Dimensions... Ordering Guide... REVISION HISTORY / Revision : Initial Version Rev. Page of

3 SPECIFICATIONS VS = ± V, VREF = V, RF = kω, RG = kω (@ TA = C, G =, RL = kω, unless otherwise noted). AD Table. Parameter Conditions Min Typ Max Unit VOLTAGE OFFSET RTI Offset, VOSI V+IN = V IN = V µv Offset Drift V+IN = V IN = V, nv/ C TA = C to + C COMMON-MODE REJECTION (CMR) CMR to Hz with kω Source Imbalance VCM = V to + V db VOLTAGE OFFSET RTI vs. SUPPLY (PSR) G = db G = db GAIN G = ( + RF/RG) Gain Range V/V Gain Error G =. % G =. % G =. % G =. % Gain Nonlinearity ppm INPUT Input Common-Mode Operating Voltage Range VS +VS V Over Temperature T = C to + C VS +VS V Input Differential Operating Voltage Range mv Average Input Offset Current VCM = V pa OUTPUT Output Swing VS +. +VS. V Over Temperature T = C to + C VS +. +VS. V Short-Circuit Current ma REFERENCE INPUT Voltage Range + V NOISE Voltage Noise Density, khz, RTI VIN+, VIN, VREF = nv/ Hz Voltage Noise f =. Hz to Hz µv p-p SLEW RATE VIN = mv, G = V/µs INTERNAL SAMPLE RATE khz POWER SUPPLY Operating Range (Dual Supplies) ± ± V Operating Range (Single Supply) + + V Quiescent Current T = C to + C.. ma TEMPERATURE RANGE Specified Performance + C The AD can operate as low as G =. However, since the differential input range is limited to approximately mv, the AD configured at G < does not make use of the full output voltage range. Differential source resistance less than kω does not result in voltage offset due to input bias current or mismatched series resistors. Rev. Page of

4 AD VS = ± V, VREF = V, RF = kω, RG = kω (@ TA = C, G =, RL = kω, unless otherwise noted). Table. Parameter Conditions Min Typ Max Unit VOLTAGE OFFSET RTI Offset, VOSI V+IN = V IN = V µv Offset Drift V+IN = V IN = V, nv/ C T = C to + C COMMON-MODE REJECTION (CMR) CMR to Hz with kω Source Imbalance VCM = V to + V db VOLTAGE OFFSET RTI vs. SUPPLY (PSR) G = db G = db GAIN G = ( + RF/RG) Gain Range V/V Gain Error G =. % G =. % G =. % G =. % Gain Nonlinearity ppm INPUT Input Common-Mode Operating Voltage Range VS +VS V Over Temperature T = C to + C VS +VS V Input Differential Operating Voltage Range mv Average Input Offset Current VCM = V pa OUTPUT Output Swing VS +. +VS. V Over Temperature T = C to + C VS +. +VS. V Short-Circuit Current ma REFERENCE INPUT Voltage Range + V NOISE Voltage Noise Density, khz, RTI VIN+, VIN, VREF = nv/ Hz Voltage Noise f =. Hz to Hz µv p-p SLEW RATE VIN = mv, G = V/µs INTERNAL SAMPLE RATE khz POWER SUPPLY Operating Range (Dual Supplies) ± ± V Operating Range (Single Supply) + + V Quiescent Current T = C to + C. ma TEMPERATURE RANGE Specified Performance + C The AD can operate as low as G =. However, since the differential input range is limited to approximately mv, the AD configured at G < does not make use of the full output voltage range. Differential source resistance less than kω does not result in voltage offset due to input bias current or mismatched series resistors. Rev. Page of

5 AD ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Table. Parameter Supply Voltage Internal Power Dissipation Output Short-Circuit Current Input Voltage (Common-Mode) Differential Input Voltage Storage Temperature Operational Temperature Range Rating ± V, + V mw ma ±VS ±VS C to + C C to + C Stresses above those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings may cause permanent damage to the device. This is a stress rating only; functional operation of the device at these or any other conditions above those indicated in the operational section of this specification is not implied. Exposure to absolute maximum rating conditions may affect device reliability. CONNECTION DIAGRAM V S V OUT V REF +IN AD TOP VIEW (Not to Scale) Figure. R G V REF IN - Specification is for device in free air: SOIC: θja (-layer JEDEC board) = C/W. ESD CAUTION ESD (electrostatic discharge) sensitive device. Electrostatic charges as high as V readily accumulate on the human body and test equipment and can discharge without detection. Although this product features proprietary ESD protection circuitry, permanent damage may occur on devices subjected to high energy electrostatic discharges. Therefore, proper ESD precautions are recommended to avoid performance degradation or loss of functionality. Rev. Page of

6 AD TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES = 9 FROM LOTS NORMALIZED FOR V CM = V SAMPLES 9 OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv RTI) Figure. Offset Voltage (RTI) Distribution at ± V, CM = V, TA = + C 9 - OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv RTI) COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE (V) Figure. Offset Voltage (RTI) vs. Common-Mode Voltage, VS = ± V - TOTAL NUMBER OF SAMPLES = FROM LOTS NORMALIZED FOR V CM = V SAMPLES OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv RTI) OFFSET VOLTAGE DRIFT (nv/ C) - COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE (V) - Figure. Offset Voltage (RTI) Drift Distribution Figure. Offset Voltage (RTI) vs. Common-Mode Voltage, VS = ± V OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv RTI) V S = ±V V S = ±V 9 TEMPERATURE ( C) - OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv) ±V SUPPLY ±V SUPPLY SOURCE IMPEDANCE (kω) -9 Figure. Offset Voltage (RTI) vs. Temperature Figure 9. Offset Voltage (RTI) vs. Source Impedance, µf Across Input Pins Rev. Page of

7 AD NORMALIZED FOR V REF = V.k.k OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv RTI) CLOCK FREQUENCY (Hz).k.k.k.k ±V ±V V REF (V) Figure. Offset Voltage (RTI) vs. Reference Voltage -.k.k 9 TEMPERATURE ( C) Figure. Clock Frequency vs. Temperature - CMR (db) CMR WITH NO SOURCE IMBALANCE 9 CMR WITH k SOURCE IMBALANCE k k FREQUENCY (Hz) Figure. Common-Mode Rejection vs. Frequency - AVERAGE INPUT BIAS CURRENT (µa) C + C + C. COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE (V) + C C Figure. Average Input Bias Current vs. Common-Mode Voltage C, + C, + C, + C. - CMR (db) ±V SUPPLY ±V SUPPLY POSITIVE SUPPLY CURRENT (ma) ±V ±V SOURCE IMPEDANCE (kω) -.. TEMPERATURE ( C) - Figure. Common-Mode Rejection vs. Source Impedance,. µf Across Input Pins Figure. Supply Current vs. Temperature Rev. Page of

8 AD 9 9 GAIN (db) GAIN (db) k k k FREQUENCY (Hz) - k k k FREQUENCY (Hz) - Figure. Gain vs. Frequency, G = Figure 9. Gain vs. Frequency, G = 9 9 GAIN (db) GAIN (db) k k k FREQUENCY (Hz) - k k k FREQUENCY (Hz) - Figure. Gain vs. Frequency, G = Figure. Gain vs. Frequency, G = NONLINEARITY (ppm) G = + V OUT (V) Figure. Gain Nonlinearity, G = -9 GAIN ERROR (%) SOURCE IMPEDANCE (kω) Figure. Gain Error vs. Differential Source Impedance - Rev. Page of

9 AD.. G = +. µv/ Hz.. PSR (db) G = + G = + G = +.. k k FREQUENCY (Hz) Figure. Voltage Noise Spectral Density - k. FREQUENCY (khz) Figure. Negative PSR vs. Frequency, RTI - POSITIVE SUPPLY CURRENT (ma) µv/div 9 s/div TEMPERATURE ( C) Figure.. Hz to Hz RTI Voltage Noise (G = ) - OUTPUT VOLTAGE SWING (V) V S = ±V V S = ±V V S = ±V C + C + C C C + C V S = ±V C OUTPUT CURRENT (ma) + C Figure. Output Voltage Swing vs. Output Current, C, + C, + C, + C + C + C + C + C -9 G = + PSR (db) G = + G = + G = +. FREQUENCY (khz) Figure. Positive PSR vs. Frequency, RTI - Rev. Page 9 of

10 AD THEORY OF OPERATION Auto-zeroing is a dynamic offset and drift cancellation technique that reduces input referred voltage offset to the µv level and voltage offset drift to the nv/ C level. A further advantage of dynamic offset cancellation is the reduction of low frequency noise, in particular the /f component. The AD is an instrumentation amplifier that uses an auto-zeroing topology and combines it with high commonmode signal rejection. The internal signal path consists of an active differential sample-and-hold stage (preamp) followed by a differential amplifier (gain amp). Both amplifiers implement auto-zeroing to minimize offset and drift. A fully differential topology increases the immunity of the signals to parasitic noise and temperature effects. Amplifier gain is set by two external resistors for convenient TC matching. The signal sampling rate is controlled by an on-chip, khz oscillator and logic to derive the required nonoverlapping clock phases. For simplification of the functional description, two sequential clock phases, A and B, are used to distinguish the order of internal operation, as depicted in Figure and Figure, respectively. V DIFF +V CM V +IN V IN PREAMP + C SAMPLE + V REF R G GAIN AMP C HOLD C HOLD Figure. Phase A of the Sampling Phase R F VOUT During Phase A, the sampling capacitors are connected to the inputs. The input signal s difference voltage, VDIFF, is stored across the sampling capacitors, CSAMPLE. Since the sampling capacitors only retain the difference voltage, the common-mode voltage is rejected. During this period, the gain amplifier is not connected to the preamplifier so its output remains at the level set by the previously sampled input signal held on CHOLD, as shown in Figure. PREAMP GAIN AMP - In Phase B, the differential signal is transferred to the hold capacitors refreshing the value stored on CHOLD. The output of the preamplifier is held at a common-mode voltage determined by the reference potential, VREF. In this manner, the AD is able to condition the difference signal and set the output voltage level. The gain amplifier conditions the updated signal stored on the hold capacitors, CHOLD. SETTING THE GAIN Two external resistors set the gain of the AD. The gain is expressed in the following function: R Gain = (+ R µf F G ) AD R G V REF V REF R F R G Figure 9. Gain Setting µf V OUT Table. Gains Using Standard % Resistors Gain RF RG Actual Gain Ω (short) None. kω kω. kω 99 Ω. 9. kω Ω 99. kω Ω 9.9 kω Ω kω Ω Figure 9 and Table provide an example of some gain settings. As Table shows, the AD accepts a wide range of resistor values. Since the instrumentation amplifier has finite driving capability, make sure that the output load in parallel with the sum of the gain setting resistors is greater than kω. RL (RF + RG) > kω - V DIFF +V CM V +IN C HOLD + C SAMPLE V IN + C HOLD V REF R G R F Figure. Phase B of the Sampling Phase VOUT - Offset voltage drift at high temperature can be minimized by keeping the value of the feedback resistor, RF, small. This is due to the junction leakage current on the RG pin, Pin. The effect of the gain setting resistor on offset voltage drift is shown in Figure. In addition, experience has shown that wire-wound resistors in the gain feedback loop may degrade the offset voltage performance. Rev. Page of

11 AD OFFSET VOLTAGE (µv RTI) R F = kω, R G = kω R F = kω, R G = Ω TEMPERATURE ( C) - INPUT VOLTAGE RANGE The input common-mode range of the AD is rail to rail. However, the differential input voltage range is limited to, approximately, mv. The AD does not phase invert when its inputs are overdriven. INPUT PROTECTION The input voltage is limited to within one diode drop beyond the supply rails by the internal ESD protection diodes. Resistors and low leakage diodes may be used to limit excessive, external voltage and current from damaging the inputs, as shown in Figure. Figure shows an overvoltage protection circuit between the thermocouple and the AD. Figure. Effect of Feedback Resistor on Offset Voltage Drift LEVEL-SHIFTING THE OUTPUT A reference voltage, as shown in Figure, can be used to levelshift the output V from midsupply. Otherwise, it is nominally tied to midsupply. The voltage source used to level-shift the output should have a low output impedance to avoid contributing to gain error. In addition, it should be able to source and sink current. To minimize offset voltage, the VREF pins should be connected either to the local ground or to a reference voltage source that is connected to the local ground..9kω.9kω BAV99 BAV99 AD 9.kΩ Ω V OUT - AD R G R F V OUT V LEVEL-SHIFT = ( + ) ± V Figure. Level-Shifting the Output SOURCE IMPEDANCE AND INPUT SETTLING TIME The input stage of the AD consists of two actively driven, differential switched capacitors, as described in Figure and Figure. Differential input signals are sampled on CSAMPLE such that the associated parasitic capacitances, pf, are balanced between the inputs to achieve high common-mode rejection. On each sample period (approximately µs), these parasitic capacitances must be recharged to the common-mode voltage by the signal source impedance ( kω max). - Figure. Overvoltage Input Protection POWER SUPPLY BYPASSING A regulated dc voltage should be used to power the instrumentation amplifier. Noise on the supply pins may adversely affect performance. Bypass capacitors should be used to decouple the amplifier. The AD has internal clocked circuitry that requires adequate supply bypassing. A. µf capacitor should be placed as close to each supply pin as possible. As shown in Figure 9, a µf tantalum capacitor may be used further away from the part. POWER SUPPLY BYPASSING FOR MULTIPLE CHANNEL SYSTEMS The best way to prevent clock interference in multichannel systems is to lay out the PCB with a star node for the positive supply and a star node for the negative supply. Each AD has a pair of traces leading to the star nodes. Using such a technique, crosstalk between clocks is minimized. If laying out star nodes is unfeasible, then use thick traces to minimize parasitic inductance and decouple frequently along the power supply traces. Examples are shown in Figure. Care and forethought go a long way in maximizing performance. Rev. Page of

12 AD µf µf µf µf µf µf AD AD AD AD AD STAR µf STAR µf AD AD AD AD - Figure. Use Star Nodes for +VS and VS or Use Thick Traces and Decouple Frequently Along the Supply Lines LAYOUT The AD has two reference pins: VREF and VREF. VREF draws current to set the internal voltage references. In contrast, VREF does not draw current. It sets the common mode of the output signal. As such, VREF and VREF should be star-connected to ground (or to a reference voltage). In addition, to maximize CMR, the trace between VREF and the gain resistor, RG, should be kept short. APPLICATIONS TYPE J THERMOCOUPLE MΩ MΩ nf.99kω.99kω nf BAV99 µf BAV99 AD 9.kΩ Ω V OUT Figure. Type J Thermocouple with Overvoltage Protection and RFI Filter The AD may be used in thermocouple applications, as shown in Figure and Figure. Figure is an example of such a circuit for use in an industrial environment. It has voltage overload protection (see the Input Protection section for more information) and an RFI filter in front. The matched MΩ resistors serve to provide input bias current to the input transistors and also serve as an indicator as to when the - thermocouple connection is broken. Well-matched %.99 kω resistors are used in the RFI filter. It is good practice to match the source impedances to ensure high CMR. The circuit is configured for a gain of 9, which provides an overall temperature sensitivity of mv/ C. Ω Ω Ω Ω AD kω kω kω µf V OUT Figure. Bridge Measurement with Filtered Output Measuring load cells in industrial environments can be a challenge. Often, the load cell is located some distance away from the instrumentation amplifier. The common-mode potential can be several volts, exceeding the common-mode input range of many V auto-zero instrumentation amplifiers. Fortunately, the AD s wide common-mode input voltage range spans V, relieving designers of having to worry about the common-mode range. - Rev. Page of

13 AD OUTLINE DIMENSIONS. (.9). (.9). (.). (.9). (.). (.). (.9). (.) COPLANARITY.. (.) BSC SEATING PLANE. (.). (.). (.). (.). (.9). (.). (.9). (.99). (.). (.) COMPLIANT TO JEDEC STANDARDS MS-AA CONTROLLING DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS; INCH DIMENSIONS (IN PARENTHESES) ARE ROUNDED-OFF MILLIMETER EQUIVALENTS FOR REFERENCE ONLY AND ARE NOT APPROPRIATE FOR USE IN DESIGN Figure. -Lead Standard Small Outline Package [SOIC] Narrow Body (R-) Dimensions shown in millimeters and (inches) ORDERING GUIDE Model Temperature Range Package Description Package Option ADYRZ C to + C -Lead SOIC R- ADYRZ-REEL C to + C -Lead SOIC, " Tape and Reel R- ADYRZ-REEL C to + C -Lead SOIC, " Tape and Reel R- AD-EVAL Evaluation Board Z = Pb-free part. Rev. Page of

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16 AD NOTES Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. D /() Rev. Page of