SCM1241M, SCM1243MF, SCM1245MF, SCM1246MF Application Note

Application Information
SCM1240M Series High Voltage 3 Phase Motor Drivers
Introduction
The SCM1240M is a high voltage three-phase motor driver
IC for 100 to 200 VAC input, middle output power motor
driver systems. IGBTs, diodes, and controller ICs are all
housed in the proprietary SCM package (figure 1), and the
protection circuits enhance system-level reliability.
Features and benefits include the following:
▪ Each half-bridge circuit consists of a pre-driver circuit that
is completely independent from the other
▪ Protection against simultaneous high- and low-side turn-on
(shoot-through protection, STP)
▪ Bootstrap diodes with series resistors for suppressing
inrush current are incorporated
▪ Integrated Fast Recovery Diode (FRD) as freewheeling
diode for each IGBT
▪ CMOS compatible input (3.3 to 5 V)
▪ Optimized gate drive resistors
▪ UVLO protection with auto restart
▪ Overcurrent protection with off-time period adjustable by
an external capacitor
▪ Thermal Shutdown (TSD) with auto restart
▪ Fault (FO indicator) signal output at protection activation:
UVLO (low side only), OCP, TSD, and STP
▪ Three F̄¯¯Ō¯ pins can be tied together to shut down all IGBTs
▪ Proprietary power DIP package, internal soldering and
leadframe plating lead (Pb) free
▪ 2000 V / 1 min isolation voltage tolerance
▪ UL Recognized Component (File No.: E118037)
Energy-Conserving Technology
Figure 1. SCM1240M Series packages are fully molded DIPs, For
15 to 30 A (suffix F) variants, a copper pad for heatsink mounting is
attached to the upper surface of the case (left); for 10 A devices, the
standard case is available (right).
Contents
Introduction
1
Energy-Conserving Technology
1
Rapid Redesign Support
2
Simplified Design for Application Circuits
2
Robust Device Design
2
Internal Structure
2
Pin Functional Descriptions
4
Protection Circuits
5
Absolute Maximum Rating and Recommended
Condition of Use
10
Application Circuit
11
Characteristic Performance Data
13
Output Characteristic Performance Data
18
The SCM1240M series is one of the expanding IPM product
lines being offered by the Sanken Electric Company. IPM
Continued on the next page…
The product lineup for the SCM1240M series provides the following options for motor driving applications:
IGBT Rating
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
Part Number
(V)
(A)
VCE(sat)
(V)
RBOOT
(Ω Typical)
SCM1241M
600
10
1.7
22
Fully molded
SCM1243MF
600
15
1.7
22
Copper heatsink pad
SCM1245MF
600
20
1.7
22
Copper heatsink pad
SCM1246MF
600
30
1.7
22
Copper heatsink pad
Package
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
http://www.sanken-ele.co.jp/en/
stands for Inverter Power Module, a technology that has now
become prominent in the marketplace, and for Sanken, it highlights a broad variety of high voltage, three-phase motor driver
ICs targeted at the residential white goods (home appliance) and
commercial three-phase motor market segments, such as: air
conditioners, refrigerators, and washing machines.
other designer-friendly features, the SCM1240M series allows a
highly reliable inverter main circuit to be designed using only a
small number of external components.
Sanken IPM devices are particularly well-suited to applications
in variable speed control systems and power inverter systems.
Sanken has developed a great deal of expertise in these markets,
which have become mature in certain areas due to governmental regulations, and are emerging in many other marketplaces.
Demand for these applications is expected to increase rapidly in
the near future, due to commercial economic pressures and governmental regulations mandating the use of energy-conserving
technologies.
Several built-in features allow the SCM1240M series to support a
more dependable overall application.
Rapid Redesign Support
IPM type ICs are gradually becoming prevalent for controlling
motors in residential and commercial laundry washing machines.
In this application, the ICs replace several discrete components, thus saving application space and design effort. In many
instances, IPM devices yield the lowest overall cost solution,
especially in the current regulatory environment, which is forcing manufacturers to redesign their power management systems.
Traditional discrete-device topologies are proving difficult to
adapt to these applications, and manufacturers can take advantage
of rapid design solutions using the highly integrated topologies
offered by IPM types of devices. Sanken Electric IPMs optimally
fulfill such market needs with products that integrate our latest
technologies inside a single package.
Simplified Design for Application Circuits
The SCM1240M series supports the 3-shunt method, in which
a shunt resistor is used in each phase. This enables small currents to be detected, and highly accurate inverter control to be
achieved, thus contributing to low motor noise. In addition, each
of the three phases contains an overcurrent protection circuit, and
a function that prevents simultaneous turn-on of both the highside and low-side IGBTs.
Overall, use of the SCM1240M series with the 3-shunt method
allows a 15% reduction in the area of the application print circuit
board used for the main circuit of the inverter, and a reduction in
the quantity of components of about 50%. With these and many
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
Robust Device Design
A built-in high-voltage bootstrap diode is built-in, simplifying
trace layout on the application PCB by reducing component
count, and eliminating the corresponding adequate creepage
distance.
An in-rush current-absorbing resistor provides built-in protection (STP) circuit against high-side/low-side simultaneous on
(shoot-through). In addition, employing a pre-driver for each
half-bridge, prevents high/low simultaneous ON due to erroneous
command signal input or external noise.
The embedded pre-driver for each half-bridge ensures short input
dead-time. This optimizes the switching speed of high/low sides,
allowing stable control to be achieved. It also avoids consecutive
short-circuits when OCP protection mode is released.
All three drive phases can be simultaneously brought to a complete stop (all three gates turned off) during protection modes.
This can be implemented by connecting the 3 failure signal
output terminals externally. The F̄¯¯Ō¯ terminal is also used as
an enable input. Failure signal output continues during protection modes: CMOS logic circuit operation continues, as well as
UVLO during OCP and STP modes.
Internal Structure
A cross-section view of an SCM1240 series package is shown in
figure 3. The heatsink-mounting pad is exposed, and internally it
is isolated by isolation resin. The Cu leadframe is encapsulated by
the isolation resin. On the top of the PCB structure, the individual
die for the IGBTs, fast-recovery diodes (FRD), boot diodes, and
Gate Driver IC (monolithic IC) are mounted by soldering. Each
die is connected with Al or Au wire, and the resistors and capacitors are connected with Cu traces. Furthermore, the leadframe is
connected by soldering. The isolation resin between the Cu heatsink pad and the leadframe has a specification of 2000 V / 1 min.
All solders used for in the SCM1240M series, including internal
solder and leadframe solder, are Pb-free.
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
2
One of three phases
SCM1240M
VB
VBB
HS
RB
BootDi
UV
Detect
VCC
HIN
Input Logic
LIN
COM
UV
Detect
Level
Shift
FRD
Drive
Circuit
U,V,W
Drive
Circuit
STP
FO
OCP
MIC
O.C.
Protect
Thermal
Protect
FRD
LS
Figure 2. SCM1240M Series Phase Block Diagram. These devices support
three phases, referred to as U, V, and W. One of three phases is shown in
the diagram.
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
3
Pin Functional Descriptions
This section describes the features of the SCM1240M devices in
order by pin function. Refer to figure 2 for a block diagram of the
devices.
strongly recommended to optimize the value of CBOOT through
actual board tests to make sure UVLO circuits for VB1, VB2 and
VB3 are not activated.
HS1, HS2, and HS3. These pins are internally connected to the
U, V, and W pins. The negative node of corresponding CBOOT is
connected to the pin.
U, V, and W. These pins are the outputs of the individual IC
phases, and serve as the connection terminals to the 3 phase motor
VCC1, VCC2, and VCC3. These pins are logic supply inputs.
that is being driven.
To prevent malfunctioning of operation from ripple voltage
VB1, VB2, and VB3. Circuit main supply inputs that drive
on supply voltage input, it is recommended to place a ceramic
high-side IGBTs. Serve as terminals for the bootstrap capacitors,
capacitor (> 0.01 μF) as close as possible to each of VCCx and
CBOOT, for each phase. The bootstrap circuits are floated during COMx pins.
operation, thus each half-bridge circuit needs one bootstrap
circuit, and it is recommended to place CBOOT as close to the IC
25
33
as possible (see figure 3).
At the beginning of operation, during the startup period, this
capacitor needs to be fully charged by turning on the low-side
IGBT. The capacitance of the individual capacitors can be
calculated by the following formulas, and whichever resulting
capacitance value is larger should be chosen:
CBOOT (μF) > 800 ×tLoff (s) ,
CBOOT ≥ 1 μF ,
where TLoff is the maximum off-period of the low-side IGBT, in
seconds, corresponding to the non-charging period of CBOOT.
The resistance value of the bootstrap resistors is 22 Ω ±20%
(optional: 60 Ω ±20% or 210 Ω ±20%).
The gate driver circuit consumes current even if the high-side
IGBT is not on, and the voltage across CBOOT goes down.
Therefore, make sure that that sufficient voltage is maintained
across CBOOT during low frequency operation, such as the
startup period. In addition, capacitance tolerance needs to be
taken into account in selecting the CBOOT value, and it is
CBOOT
VCC
VBB
RBOOT
VBB
DBOOT
CBOOT
High-Side and
Low-Side
Driver Circuit
SCM1240 M(F) 1 phase of 3
U,V,W
LS
Figure 3. Bootstrap Circuit. Each of the three phases has an independent
bootstrap circuit. The CBOOT circuit for one phase is shown above.
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
24
1
Figure 4. SCM1240M Series Pin-out Diagram. The pin assignments are
listed in the table below.
or
VB
Branded Side
Terminal List Table
Name
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Number
¯¯Ō
¯1̄¯
F̄
OCP1
LIN1
COM1
HIN1
VCC1
VB1
HS1
¯¯Ō
¯2̄¯
F̄
OCP2
LIN2
COM2
HIN2
VCC2
VB2
HS2
¯¯Ō
¯3̄¯
F̄
OCP3
LIN3
COM3
HIN3
VCC3
VB3
HS3
VBB
W
LS3
VBB
V
LS2
VBB
U
33
LS1
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
Function
U phase fault output for OCP, STP, and UVLO detected
Reference voltage input for U phase OCP
Signal input for low-side U phase (active high)
Supply ground for U phase IC
Signal input for high-side U phase (active high)
Supply voltage for U phase IC
High-side floating supply voltage for U phase
High-side floating supply ground for U phase
V phase fault output for OCP, STP, and UVLO detected
Reference voltage input for V phase OCP
Signal input for low-side V phase (active high)
Supply ground for V phase IC
Signal input for high-side V phase (active high)
Supply voltage for V phase IC
High-side floating supply voltage for V phase
High-side floating supply ground for V phase
W phase fault output for OCP, STP, and UVLO detected
Reference voltage input for W phase OCP
Signal input for low-side W phase (active high)
Supply ground for W phase IC
Signal input for high-side W phase (active high)
Supply voltage for W phase IC
High-side floating supply voltage for W phase
High-side floating supply ground for W phase
Positive DC bus supply voltage
Output for W phase
Negative DC bus supply ground for W phase
(Pin trimmed) positive DC bus supply voltage
Output for V phase
Negative DC bus supply ground for V phase
(Pin trimmed) positive DC bus supply voltage
Output for U phase
Negative DC bus supply ground for U phase
4
COM1, COM2, and COM3. These are logic GND pins of the
incorporated pre-driver chips. In order to drive and control the
internal IGBTs properly, these should be connected as close to
the LSx pins as possible.
HIN1, HIN2, HIN3, LIN1, LIN2, and LIN3. These are gate
driver control pins, and are 5 V CMOS compatible, with Schmitt
trigger circuits. These are active high, and have internal pulldown 22 kΩ resistors. In case of high noise interference or
unstable input logic status, it is recommended to use external
filter circuits or additional pull-down resistors. The equivalent
circuits are shown in figure 6.
VBB1, VBB2, and VBB3. These are the main supply inputs.
Place bypass capacitors and also film capacitors for snubber
circuits of approximately 0.1 μF at each pin, in order to suppress
surge voltage. In addition, it is recommended to shorten the PCB
traces for those pins to a minimum.
LS1, LS2, and LS3. These are inverter GND terminals
and a shunt resistor for monitoring current should be placed
between those pins and the COM pins. Trace length between the
correpsonding current sensing resistor and LSx pin should be as
short as possible, otherwise, malfunctioning may occur.
OCP1, OCP2, and OCP3. Each OCP pin provides the
reference voltage to an input of a comparator. The equivalent
circuit diagram is shown in figure 6.
5V
COM
Figure 5. Logic Inputs. The HIN and LIN internal equivalent circuits are
illustrated.
2kǡ 2kǡ
200kǡ
Vref
Blanking
+
Comparator Filter
Gate OFF &
FO MOSFET ON
Figure 7 shows the internal circuit of the F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin, which must
be pulled-up by an external pull-up resistor because of the open
drain structure. The sink current is limited to 5 mA. In addition,
the F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin potential is monitored by the internal circuit and when
its potential is pulled down externally, it shuts off the circuit.
Therefore, by tying the three F̄¯¯Ō¯ pins together, it can shut off all
phases if even one of the phase protection circuits is activated.
It is recommended to place a capacitor CN (<0.01 μF) near those
pins to prevent malfunctioning from noise interference.
Protection Circuits
When the boot voltage (between VB and VS) becomes less than
UVHL, the high-side IGBT turns off. However, the F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin is not
FO
1.65us(typ)
Gate OFF &
FO MOSFET ON
2kǡ 2kǡ
50ǡ
Blanking
Filter
3.0us(typ)
COM
COM
Figure 6. OCP circuit Inputs. The internal circuits of the OCPx pins are
illustrated.
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
¯¯Ō
¯. This pin is pulled down in the event of the protection cirF̄
cuits enabling; low-side UVLO, OCP, TSD, or STP (simultaneous
high- and low-side turning on) being activated; or both high- and
low-side IGBTs being turned off.
Undervoltage Lockout (UVLO). The UVLO circuit is
integrated to protect the IGBT from being driven by low gate
driving voltage due to insufficient main supply voltage of the
gate driver circuit. The UVLO circuit timing chart is shown in
figure 8.
22
kΩ
OCP
After the gates are driven to low, the current through these IGBTs
reduces and this overcurrent condition no longer persists. However, the F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin stays asserted for a constant period (20 μs (min))
then returns to normal operation from the OCP condition. Note:
Because the OCP function is a secondary protection, the primary
protection of using the F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin to stop the SCM1240M by the
application microcontroller should be taken into consideration.
This section describes the various protection cricuits provided in
the SCM1240M series.
2 kΩ
HIN
LIN
There is a 200 kΩ pull-down resistor. When the input voltage
exceeds VTRIP for more than 1.65 μs (typ), the OCP function is
enabled: two gates of the high and low side IGBTs shut down and
the internal MOSFET of the FO block is turned on to drive the
F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin to low.
Figure 7. Fault Circuit Inputs. The internal circuits of the FO pins are
illustrated.
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
5
pulled down. After that, when the boot voltage becomes more
than UVLH, it automatically restarts at the first rising edge of the
control input signal.
When VCC voltage becomes less than UVLL threshold, both
high- and low-side IGBTs are turned off, and the F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin is pulled
down. After it becomes more than UVLH, F̄¯¯Ō¯ is raised by the
pull-up resistor, and the IGBT is turned on at the next rising edge
of each corresponding input.
Simultaneous High- and Low-Side On Protection
(Shoot-through protection, STP) This circuit protects the
high- and low-side IGBTs against the event of both the low- and
high-side inputs being high, or a malfunction turning on both
IGBTs simultaneously because of noise interference. During
the time when both the low- and high-side inputs are high, the
IGBTs on both sides are shut down. After recovering from a
simultaneous-on state, the IC auto restarts, and the IGBT output
turns on/off in accordance with HIN and LIN commands (see
Shoot Through Prevention
HIN
High-side Driver I/O Timing Diagrams
LIN
HIN
VCC
VB- HS
LIN
UVHL
UVHH
VB- HS
* Start from positive edge
after UVLO release
HO
LO
HO
FO
HIN and LIN are the paired inputs
for a single phase
LO
FO
* VCC
* No output at High-side UVLO
= 15 V
The open-collector transistor is on
while FO = Low
Figure 9. Shoot-Through Prevention (STP) timing diagram.
Low-side Driver I/O Timing Diagrams
LIN
Overcurrent Protection
HIN
HIN
VCCCOM
UVLL
UVLH
* Start from positive edge
after UVLO release
.
LO
LIN
HO and LO resume
after OCP is released
HO
HO
LO
FO
* No output at High- side UVLO
* VB-HS = 15 V
VTRIP
(0.5 V Typ.)
Figure 8. Undervoltage Protection (UVLO) timing diagrams.
LS
Blanking Time
(1.65 μs typ.)
OCP Hold Time
(20 μs min.)
FO
* Off operation of all phases can be done by wired OR system
(three FO pins short circuited)
Figure 10. Overcurrent Protection (OCP) timing diagram.
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
6
figure 9). Note that STP does not have a dead-time programming
circuit. A 1.0 μs dead time, implemented with an external circuit
is required.
Overcurrent Protection (OCP). The overcurrent protection
circuit monitors the voltage across the external current sensing resistor, and when it reaches the threshold voltage of 0.5 V
(VTRIP) and remains there longer than 1.65 μs (typ), OCP shuts
off both high- and low-side IGBTs. The OCP hold time is 20 μs
that turns off the high- and low-side IGBTs and drives the F̄¯¯Ō¯
terminal low. The OCP timing is shown in figure 10.
Overheating Protection (TSD) A thermal shutdown (TSD)
protection circuit is built-in for the SCM1240M series. In the
event of overheating, such as due to increased power consumption or an increase in the ambient temperature at the device, the
power IGBTs are shut down. Thermal detection is monitored by
the SCM1240 controller chip (MIC). The shut-down temperature
and back-up temperature are shown in the following table.
Thermal Protection Range
°C
Min.
Typ.
Max.
TDH
135
150
165
TDL
105
120
135
THYS
–
30
–
When the temperature of the MIC exceeds 150°C (typ), the MIC
shuts down the IGBTs, and when the temperature decreases
below 120°C, the shut-down condition is released and the IGBTs
will start operating according to the IN signals.
The thermal detection circuit monitors the temperature of the
MIC. Both the high and low side IGBTs are shut down when
the temperature increases more than TDH, and drives the F̄¯¯Ō¯ pin
(open drain MOSFET) on. Because each of thermal detection
circuits of the three MICs are independently functioning, it is
recommended to connect the three F̄¯¯Ō¯ pins together for shutting
down six IGBTs simultaneously.
HIN
LIN
Tmic
TDH
TDL
HO
LO
FO
Figure 11. Thermal Shutdown Timing Diagram
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
7
Note: Because the temperatures of the power IGBTs themselves
are not monitored for overtemperature conditions, the internal
protection function on its own may not be sufficient to prevent
damage to the device due to overheating. It also should be noted
that if the temperatures of the IGBTs rise very rapidly, the overtemperature detection function may lag. Furthermore, if monitoring temperature with the system microcontroller and shutting
down the gate with an error signal from the microcontroller, the
open-drained FOx pins should be connected to an interrupt pin of
the application microcontroller.
Precautions
Power-up Sequence. Make sure proper VCC voltage is
secured before applying logic high to HIN and LIN. When
powering down, apply logic low to all HIN and LIN pins, and
then turn off VCC.
Short Circuit. Output short circuit (load short, short to GND)
protection is not integrated, therefore; make sure such conditions
are not applied to the IC.
PCB Trace Length. Circuit traces around the IC should be as
short as possible. If the lengths are long, especially between the
LSx and COM terminals, it may cause not only malfunctioning,
but also IC breakdown because of surge voltage resulting from
parasitic inductance of the traces.
Surge Voltage. Surge voltage superimposed on the inputs
should be suppressed by be suppressed by RC filters and
Zener diodes. Otherwise, it could cause malfunctioning or IC
breakdown in worst case scenarios.
Mounting a 0.01 to 0.1 μF ceramic capacitor between the VCC
and COM pins and also between the VB and high-side (U, V, W)
pins is recommended to prevent improper operation from surge
voltage. If the logic power supply, VCC , changes rapidly due to
surge voltage superimposed on the circuits between the VCC and
COM pins and between the VB and high-side (U, V, W) pins, the
IC may have malfunctions (see figures 12 and 13). In particular,
if the power supply decrease occurs at a frequency shorter than
that of the waveforms, there is a possibility that IC will remain on
constantly, because a reset signal would not be transmitted after
the level shift.
VB
S
Set
HIN
(Inverted
waveform)
Input
Logic
Pulse
Generator Reset
COM
Figure 12. High-side level shift circuit structure
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
Q
To HO
R
HIN
(Inverted
waveform)
Set
Reset
High S
VB - High Side
(U,V,W)
0V
HO
Figure 13. A malfunction waveform showing superimposed VB to high-side
noise
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
8
Input Dead-Time. Ensure a dead time between high- and
low-side turn on and turn off to avoid simultaneous current flow
through the high- and low-side IGBTs. It is recommended that
the dead time be longer than 2 μs. The IC itself does not have
an integrated dead time circuit. There is a possibility that the IC
will remain on constantly due to transmission signal oscillation
error if the voltage between the VB and high-side (U,V,W) pins is
lowered during a reset pulse.
The noise level increases if the traces are too long between an
external MCU or controller IC and the HINx and LINx pins of an
SCM1240MF. Sanken recommends using the noise filter shown
in figure 14. Note: R1 and R2 work as a voltage divider, resulting
in voltage levels at the HINx or LINx pins that are lower than the
VOH of the MCU. So, please take this into account.
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
Ω
kΩ
R1=33 to 100 Ω
R2=1 to 10 kΩ
SCM1240M(F)
Figure 14. A circuit example for minimizing noise over the HINx and
LINx inputs
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
9
Absolute Maximum Rating and Recommended Condition of Use
Absolute Maximum Ratings, valid at TA = 25°C; data from SCM1246MF (30 A) type
Characteristic
Symbol
Supply Voltage
Supply Voltage (Surge)
Remarks
Rating
Units
VDC
Between VBB and LS1, LS2, and LS3
450
V
VDC(surge)
Between VBB and LS1, LS2, and LS3
500
V
IGBT Breakdown Voltage
VCES
VCC = 15 V, IC = 1 mA, VIN = 0 V
600
V
Logic Supply Voltage
VCC
Between VCC and COM
20
V
Boot-strap Voltage
VBS
Between VB and HS (U,V,W)
20
V
Output Current, Continuous
IO
TCase = 25°C
30
Adc
Output Current, Pulsed
IOP
Pulse Width ≤ 1 ms
45
A
Input Voltage
VIN
–0.5 to 7
V
¯¯Ō
¯ Terminal Voltage
F̄
VFO
¯¯Ō
¯ and COM
Between F̄
7
V
–10 to 5
V
3.0
°C/W
4.0
°C/W
–20 to 100
°C
OCP Terminal Voltage
Thermal Resistance, Junction-to-Case
Case Operation Temperature
VOCP
Between OCP and COM
R(j-c)Q
1 element operation (IGBT)
R(j-c)F
1 element operation (FRD)
TCOP
Junction Temperature (IGBT)
TJ
150
°C
Storage Temperature
Tstg
–40 to 150
°C
Isolation Voltage
Viso
2000
Vrms
Between exposed thermal pad and each pin; 1 minute, ac
Recommended Operating Conditions at TA = 25°C; for SCM1246MF (30 A) type
Characteristic
Symbol
Remarks
Min.
Typ.
Max.
Units
Main Supply Voltage
VDC
Between VBB and LS
–
300
400
V
Logic Supply Voltage
VCC
Between VCC and COM
13.5
–
16.5
V
VBS
Logic Supply Voltage
Minimum Input Pulse Width
Between VB and HS
13.5
–
16.5
V
tINmin(on)
On pulse
0.5
–
–
μs
tINmin(off)
Off pulse
0.5
–
–
μs
Dead Time
tdead
1.0
–
–
μs
FO Pull-up Resistor
RFO
1
–
22
kΩ
FO Pull-up Voltage
VFO(PU)
3.0
–
5.5
V
Bootstrap Capacitor
CBOOT
10
–
220
μF
10
–
–
mΩ
Shunt Resistor
RS
PWM Carrier Frequency
fC
–
–
20
kHz
Junction Temperature
TJ
–
–
125
°C
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
For IP ≤ 45 A
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
10
Application Circuit
The following diagram applies for a common current sensing
shunt resistor for the three phases.
VCC
CP
CBOOT
(7)
VB1
(8)
HS1
(31)
RB
BootDi
(6)
ZD
CP
UV
Detect
VCC1
(5)
HIN1
(3)
LIN1
(4)
COM1
(1)
FO1
UV
Detect
Level
Shift
Input Logic
CBOOT
OCP1
(15)
VB2
(16)
HS2
Controller
LIN2
(12)
COM2
(9)
FO2
UV
Detect
UV
Detect
Level
Shift
Input Logic
STP
CBOOT
OCP2
(23)
VB3
(24)
HS3
INT
(19)
LIN3
COM3
(17)
FO3
FRD (30)
Thermal
Protect
LS2
RB
UV
Detect
VCC3
(20)
M
V
(25)
(22)
HIN3
(29)
MIC2
BootDi
(21)
FRD
Drive
Circuit
Drive
Circuit
O.C.
Protect
(10)
LS1
RB
VCC2
(11)
(33)
FRD
Thermal
Protect
(28)
(14)
HIN2
(32)
MIC1
BootDi
(13)
U
Drive
Circuit
STP
O.C.
Protect
(2)
FRD
Drive
Circuit
Input Logic
VBB
UV
Detect
Level
Shift
STP
FRD
Drive
Circuit
(26)
W
Drive
Circuit
CS
VFO
(18)
RFO
OCP3
O.C.
Protect
FRD (27)
Thermal
Protect
LS3
MIC3
A/D
RO
CFO
CO
DRS
RS
COM
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
11
Power Dissipation Calculation The following shows IGBT
dissipation formulas for sine wave drive with three-phase modulation. Calculation of IGBT dissipation is separated into constant
dissipation and switching dissipation.
M is the Modulation Rate (0 to 1),
Constant Dissipation, Pi:
Fc is the Carrier Frequency in Hz,
1 P
Vce(F )  Ic(F )  DT  dF
2P 0
1
2 1 P


1 4
 Ai   
M cos Q  I 2 
Vo  M cos Q  I
2
P
2 8


 2 3P
Pi 
Switching Dissipation, Psw:
V
2
Psw 
 Fc  ( Eon( I )  Eoff ( I ))  BB
300
P
where:
I is the motor current actual value in A,
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
cosθ is the Motor Power Factor (0 to 1),
Vce is Ai × I + VO ,
VBB is the DC link voltage,
Eon (I) is the switching-on dissipation at a current I, and
Eoff (I) is the switching-off dissipation at a current I.
Regarding calculations for Ai, VO, Eon (I), and Eoff (I), please refer
to the output characteristics data later in this document.
Also, from the above dissipation, the IGBT die temperature, TJ, is
calculated as:
TJ = Rθ(j-c)Q × (Pi + PSW) +TC
where Rθ(j-c)Q is the IGBT thermal resistance,
TC is the IC case temperature, measured on the IC case surface.
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
12
Characteristic Performance Data
The following data is applicable to all of the SCM1240M series.
Logic Supply Current (Off) versus Junction Temperature
VCC = 15 V, 3 phases
Logic Supply Current (Off) versus Logic Supply Voltage
3 phases
I+%
(mA)
CC% =O
#?
7
/ #:
Max.
͠
TJ = 125°C
͠
TJ = 25°C
͠
6
5
6;2
Typ.
/ +0
Min.
ICC (mA)
+% % =O # ?
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
-25
4
3
2
1
0
0
25
50
75
100
125
150
12
13
14
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
Bootstrap Supply Current (Off) versus Junction Temperature
VB = 15 V, HIN = Low, 1 phase
700
Typ.
6;2
300
Min.
200
IBOOT (μA)
+DQQV
=W# ?
(μA)
BOOT
+IDQQV
=W#
?
/ #:
/ +0
-25
Typ.
500
300
Min.
/ +0
100
0
50
75
6 L=͠?
25
100
125
0
-25
150
0
25
100
160
140
= 125°C
6TLJ͠
200
100
IIN(L) (μA)
++0 * =W# ?
6 L͠
TJ = 25°C
6 L͠
300
75
6 L=͠?
125
150
Input Current versus Junction Temperature
VIN = High
600
500
400
50
TJ (°C)
Bootstrap Supply Current (Off) versus Bootstrap Supply Voltage
Typical, HIN = 5 Low, 1 phase
I
(μA)
+$BOOT
QQV=W#?
6;2
400
TJ (°C)
0
12
20
/ #:
600
200
100
0
19
Max.
700
500
400
18
800
16
17
8 CC
% % (V)
=8 ?
V
Bootstrap Supply Current (On) versus Junction Temperature
VB = 15 V, HIN = High, 1 phase
Max.
600
15
/ #:
Max.
120
100
80
Typ.
6;2
/ +0
60
40
Min.
20
0
13
14
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
15
16
17
8 $ =8 ?
VB (V)
18
19
20
-25
0
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
25
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
13
Characteristic Performance Data (continued)
The following data is applicable to all of the SCM1240M series.
Input Threshold Voltage (On) versus Junction Temperature
3.0
2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0
Max.
Input Threshold Voltage (Off) versus Junction Temperature
Typ.
/ #:
VIL (V)
8 +.=8 ?
VIH (V)
8 +* =8 ?
Min.
6;2
/ +0
-25
0
25
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
/ #:
Min.
6;2
0
-25
/ +0
0
25
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
+0tpdOFF(H)
A& '.# ;(ns)
=WU?
(ns)
+0tpdON(H)
A& '.# ;
=WU?
Typ.
6;2
/ +0
0
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
25
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
+0tpdOFF(L)
A& '.# ;(ns)
=WU?
(ns)
+0tpdON(L)
A& '.# ;
=WU?
/ #:
0
-25
25
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
Max.
150
/ #:
Typ.
6;2
Min.
/ +0
200
150
100
50
0
25
400
350
Typ.
200
150
100
50
/ +0
0
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
IGBT Switch-Off Delay versus Junction Temperature
LIN input
Max.
Min.
/ #:
6;2
300
250
0
-25
150
IGBT Switch-On Delay versus Junction Temperature
LIN input
400
350
300
250
Typ.
Min.
400
350
Max.
200
150
100
50
Max.
IGBT Switch-Off Delay versus Junction Temperature
HIN input
IGBT Switch-On Delay versus Junction Temperature
HIN input
400
350
300
250
3.0
2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0
-25
Max.
/ #:
Typ.
300
250
Min.
200
150
6;2
/ +0
100
50
0
-25
0
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
25
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
14
Characteristic Performance Data (continued)
The following data is applicable to all of the SCM1240M series.
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
Max.
/ #:
Typ.
6;2
/ +0
0
-25
0
25
50
75
6
L
=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
Gate Output Pulse Width versus Input Pulse Width
Typical, TJ = 25°C, VCC = 15 V
LIN pin
Max.
Typ.
/ #:
6;2
/ +0
0
25
50
75
6
L
=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
Fault Output Voltage (Active) versus Junction Temperature
VFO(PU) = 5 V; RFO = 10 kΩ
VFO(active) (mV)
̖* UKFG
̖. UKFG
600
400
Low-side
200
High-side
0
12.4
12.2
12.0
11.8
11.6
11.4
11.2
11.0
10.8
10.6
-25
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
-25
Max.
Typ.
/ #:
Min.
0
25
50
75
100
6;2
/ +0
125
150
6 L=͠?
twIN (ns)
TJ (°C)
Undervoltage Lockout Release (High-side)
versus Junction Temperature
Undervoltage Lockout Enable (High-side)
versus Junction Temperature
/ #:
Max.
6;2
/ +0
Typ.
Min.
0
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
25
50
75
=͠?
T6JL(°C)
100
125
150
(V)?
V7UVHL
8 * .=8
0
VUVHH (V)
7 8 * * =8 ?
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
-25
90
800
twGATE (ns)
Minimum IGBT Power-On Pulse Width (Low-Side)
versus Junction Temperature
HIN pin
twON(L)(min) (ns)
twON(H)(min) (ns)
Minimum IGBT Power-On Pulse Width (High-Side)
versus Junction Temperature
11.8
11.6
11.4
11.2
11.0
10.8
10.6
10.4
10.2
10.0
-25
0
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
25
50
Max.
/ #:
Typ.
6;2
Min.
/ +0
75
=͠?
T6JL(°C)
100
125
150
15
Characteristic Performance Data (continued)
The following data is applicable to all of the SCM1240M series.
13.2
13.0
12.8
12.6
12.4
12.2
12.0
11.8
11.6
11.4
-25
Max.
/ #:
Typ.
6;2
/ +0
Min.
0
25
50
75
=͠?
T6 L(°C)
Undervoltage Lockout Enable (Low-side)
versus Junction Temperature
100
125
V7UVLL
(V)?
8 ..=8
(V)
7V8UVLH
.* =8
?
Undervoltage Lockout Release (Low-side)
versus Junction Temperature
150
12.4
12.2
12.0
11.8
11.6
11.4
11.2
11.0
10.8
-25
Max.
/ #:
Max.
6;2
Typ.
Min.
0
25
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
/ +0
125
0
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
-25
150
25
3.0
6;2
Min.
/ +0
tBLANK (μs)
$NCPMVKO G=WU?
VTRIP
(V)8 ?
8 64+
2* =O
3.5
0.55
0.50
0.45
0.40
-25
/ #:
50
75
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
150
125
/ #:
6;2
Max.
Typ.
/ +0
Min.
0
25
50
75
6L=͠?
TJ (°C)
100
125
150
Blanking Time versus Junction Temperature
0.60
Max.
6;2
Logic Supply UVLO Filter Delay
(Low-side)
versus Junction Temperature
Temperature Monitor Threshold versus Junction Temperature
Typ.
Min.
TdUV(VCC) (μs)
8 % % A7 8 . 1 A( +. 6 ' 4 =WU?
TdUV(VB) (μs)
8 $A7 8 .1 A(+.6'4=WU?
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
-25
/ #:
/ +0
J
Bootstrap Supply UVLO Filter Delay (High-side)
versus Junction Temperature
Typ.
Max.
Typ.
Min.
2.5
2.0
1.5
/ #:
6;2
/ +0
1.0
0.5
0
25
50
75
100
125
150
0
-25
6 L=͠?
25
50
75
100
125
150
6 L=͠?
TJ (°C)
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
0
TJ (°C)
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
16
Characteristic Performance Data (continued)
The following data is applicable to all of the SCM1240M series.
Overcurrent Protection Hold Time versus Junction Temperature
Shoot-Through Protection Filter Delay versus Junction Temperature
STP_FILTER (μs)
tOCP (μs)
/ #:
6;2
/ +0
6;2
/ #:
/ +0
TJ (°C)
tDVFO (μs)
8 HQ =8 ?
TYP
MIN
Tj=25͠
MAX
TYP
MIN
% H =W( ?
4 H =Mǡ?
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
FO Pin Voltage Drop Delay versus Pulldown Capacitance
Tj=25͠
MAX
TJ (°C)
FO Pin Saturation Voltage versus FO Pin Pullup Resistance
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
17
Output Characteristic Performance Data
The following data is applicable to the SCM1241M, 10 A devices.
IGBT and FRD DC Characteristics
Forward Voltage versus Forward Current
VCE(sat) versus Supply Current
VCC = 15 V
Vf (V)
VCE(sat) (V)
͠
͠
6 L͠
͠
͠
6 L͠
If (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 25°C)
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,Vcc = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
High-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
10
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
10
1 ((
1 ((
ICC (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 125°C)
High-side Eon,Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 125°C
10
10
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VCC = 15 V,Inductive load, 125°C
1 ((
1 ((
ICC (A)
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
ICC (A)
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
18
Output Characteristic Performance Data (Continued)
The following data is applicable to the SCM1243MF, 15 A device.
IGBT and FRD DC Characteristics
Forward Voltage versus Forward Current
VCE(sat) versus Supply Current
VCC = 15 V
Vf (V)
VCE(sat) (V)
6 L͠
͠
͠
6 L͠
͠
͠
If (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 25°C)
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,Vcc = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
10
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
High-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
1 ((
1 ((
10
ICC (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 125°C)
High-side Eon,Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 125°C
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VCC = 15 V,Inductive load, 125°C
1 ((
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
10
10
1 ((
ICC (A)
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
ICC (A)
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
19
Output Characteristic Performance Data (Continued)
The following data is applicable to the SCM1245MF, 20 A devices.
IGBT and FRD DC Characteristics
Forward Voltage versus Forward Current
Vf (V)
VCE(sat) (V)
VCE(sat) versus Supply Current
VCC = 15 V
6 L͠
͠
͠
͠
6 L͠
͠
If (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 25°C)
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,Vcc = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
10
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
High-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
10
1 ((
1 ((
ICC (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 125°C)
High-side Eon,Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 125°C
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VCC = 15 V,Inductive load, 125°C
1 ((
1 ((
10
10
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
ICC (A)
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
ICC (A)
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
20
Output Characteristic Performance Data (Continued)
The following data is applicable to the SCM1246MF, 30 A device.
IGBT and FRD DC Characteristics
Vf (V)
VCE(sat) (V)
Forward Voltage versus Forward Current
VCE(sat) versus Supply Current
VCC = 15 V
͠ ͠
6 L͠
͠
͠
6 L͠
If (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 25°C)
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
High-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
VBB = 300 V,Vcc = 15 V, Inductive load, 25°C
10
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
10
1 ((
1 ((
ICC (A)
ICC (A)
Switching Power Loss (Half-Bridge Operation at TJ = 125°C)
High-side Eon,Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VB = 15 V, Inductive load, 125°C
Low-side Eon, Eoff versus Supply Current
VBB = 300 V,VCC = 15 V,Inductive load, 125°C
10
E (μJ)
E (μJ)
10
1 ((
1 ((
ICC (A)
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
ICC (A)
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
21
• The contents in this document are subject to changes, for improvement and other purposes, without notice. Make sure that this is the latest revision of the document
before use.
• Application and operation examples described in this document are quoted for the sole purpose of reference for the use of the products herein and Sanken can assume
no responsibility for any infringement of industrial property rights, intellectual property rights or any other rights of Sanken or any third party which may result from
its use.
• Although Sanken undertakes to enhance the quality and reliability of its products, the occurrence of failure and defect of semiconductor products at a certain rate is
inevitable. Users of Sanken products are requested to take, at their own risk, preventative measures including safety design of the equipment or systems against any
possible injury, death, fires or damages to the society due to device failure or malfunction.
• Sanken products listed in this document are designed and intended for the use as components in general purpose electronic equipment or apparatus (home appliances,
office equipment, telecommunication equipment, measuring equipment, etc.).
When considering the use of Sanken products in the applications where higher reliability is required (transportation equipment and its control systems, traffic
signal control systems or equipment, fire/crime alarm systems, various safety devices, etc.), and whenever long life expectancy is required even in general purpose
electronic equipment or apparatus, please contact your nearest Sanken sales representative to discuss, prior to the use of the products herein.
The use of Sanken products without the written consent of Sanken in the applications where extremely high reliability is required (aerospace equipment, nuclear
power control systems, life support systems, etc.) is strictly prohibited.
• In the case that you use our semiconductor devices or design your products by using our semiconductor devices, the reliability largely depends on the degree of
derating to be made to the rated values. Derating may be interpreted as a case that an operation range is set by derating the load from each rated value or surge
voltage or noise is considered for derating in order to assure or improve the reliability. In general, derating factors include electric stresses such as electric voltage,
electric current, electric power etc., environmental stresses such as ambient temperature, humidity etc. and thermal stress caused due to self-heating of semiconductor
devices. For these stresses, instantaneous values, maximum values and minimum values must be taken into consideration.
In addition, it should be noted that since power devices or IC’s including power devices have large self-heating value, the degree of derating of junction temperature
(TJ) affects the reliability significantly.
• When using the products specified herein by either (i) combining other products or materials therewith or (ii) physically, chemically or otherwise processing or
treating the products, please duly consider all possible risks that may result from all such uses in advance and proceed therewith at your own responsibility.
• Anti radioactive ray design is not considered for the products listed herein.
• Sanken assumes no responsibility for any troubles, such as dropping products caused during transportation out of Sanken’s distribution network.
• The contents in this document must not be transcribed or copied without Sanken’s written consent.
SCM1240MF-AN, Rev. 5
SANKEN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
22