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Embedded and Microcontrollers
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Embedded and Microcontrollers
Embedded Forum PWM signwave with 50ns freq. Step
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PWM signwave with 50ns freq. Step

Former Member
Former Member over 11 years ago

Hi all,
i want to generate PWM step with 50ns. For this i have input signal.


PWM clock freq. = 24MHz.

 

 

 

if input is 3,25v  then PWM freq = 1 µs (microsec)
if input is 0,5v then PWM freq = 250ns (nanosec).

 

pls share ur ideas for doing this task.

 

Regards
Max

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  • michaelkellett
    michaelkellett over 11 years ago +1 suggested
    pls wrt n englsh bcs it wll B ezier 2 undrstnd And it really does not take much longer. When you are generating a PWM signal you need to consider two frequencies, the basic clock frequency of the generating…
  • michaelkellett
    michaelkellett over 11 years ago in reply to Former Member +1
    I don't think so ! In a PWM system where one driver pulls the load high and the other pulls it low the deatime is the time when both drivers are off. It's provided by many controllers so that one device…
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  • Former Member
    0 Former Member over 11 years ago

    how can i calculate Deadtime??

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  • Former Member
    0 Former Member over 11 years ago in reply to Former Member

    Max,

     

    If your min and max values are 3.25V for 24 steps and 0.5V for 2 steps, you will have 22 steps between them, so 3.25V - 0.5V = 2.75V.  Divide by 22 steps and you have 0.125V per step.  That will be a constant.  Read the input voltage, subtract 0.5V, divide that number by 0.125 and that will give you the number of steps.  125ns + (40ns * # of steps) = Total Dead Time.

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  • michaelkellett
    0 michaelkellett over 11 years ago in reply to Former Member

    I don't think so !

     

    In a PWM system where one driver pulls the load high and the other pulls it low the deatime is the time when both drivers are off. It's provided by many controllers so that one device can turn off before the other turns on and thus avoids current going straight through the two devices. (Oftne known a "shoot through" current.)

     

    This link (page 28) has a n explanation and  a diagram.

     

    ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/70062E.pdf

     

    You calculate it according to the precise nature of the controller and you work out what you need either by experiment or simulation/calculation based on the power devices you are using.

     

    MK

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  • michaelkellett
    0 michaelkellett over 11 years ago in reply to Former Member

    I don't think so !

     

    In a PWM system where one driver pulls the load high and the other pulls it low the deatime is the time when both drivers are off. It's provided by many controllers so that one device can turn off before the other turns on and thus avoids current going straight through the two devices. (Oftne known a "shoot through" current.)

     

    This link (page 28) has a n explanation and  a diagram.

     

    ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/70062E.pdf

     

    You calculate it according to the precise nature of the controller and you work out what you need either by experiment or simulation/calculation based on the power devices you are using.

     

    MK

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