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https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl Design >> Analog Design >> inverting Boost converter https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1397725399 Message started by bki on Apr 17th, 2014, 2:03am |
Title: inverting Boost converter Post by bki on Apr 17th, 2014, 2:03am Hi, i am circuit design beginner (student) and have a little problem. I need to design an integrated inverting boost converter that is able to generate -70V (negative voltage) at the output from 5V input supply. The technology that i use only allows me to use NMOS transistors and the source of those transistors need to be connected to ground. Therefore, i can not use a regular inverting Boost Converter topology, where the switch connects the input voltage to the inductor node. Any ideas how to implement the circuit instead? |
Title: Re: inverting Boost converter Post by loose-electron on Apr 22nd, 2014, 3:39pm Are you inside an IC or on a PCB? You can generate the V+ (say 80V with a LC boost circuit) and then use sequenced switches to take that voltage and invert it to -80V Charge the capacitor to 80V, and then sequence switches on a holding capacitor to make it -80V, where you use a diode (needs to float from substrate) to dump it into a holding capacitor. |
Title: Re: inverting Boost converter Post by bki on Apr 23rd, 2014, 4:53am Hi, thanks for your message. It is for an IC. I am not a native english speaker, therefore i donīt really understand what do you mean with sequence switches ? Maybe do you have a picture example? Thank a lot for your help! |
Title: Re: inverting Boost converter Post by loose-electron on Apr 23rd, 2014, 3:00pm http://www.linear.com/products/Inverting_Regulators Take a look at the above devices, this is what you are trying to do. |
Title: Re: inverting Boost converter Post by bki on Apr 24th, 2014, 5:39am exactly, but i am doing it integrated. So, i can not use another IC. My big problem is that my technology offers no PMOS transistors - only NMOS. |
Title: Re: inverting Boost converter Post by loose-electron on Apr 24th, 2014, 4:25pm you may have to create what are called "boot power" to bias the NMOS transistors above the power supply rail to use NMOS switches only. see: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-GZBCM0xlSbk/UPvnSo5w4rI/AAAAAAAAAZo/YUTt0KpFnPA/s1600/IR2110+block.png which shows an example of how to control an NMOS transistor to switch a large positive voltage. |
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