Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulators

In the automotive domain, the vast majority of testing is performed through simulations, which can validate a system design before the actual implementation and can emphasize eventual faults in the design process. Hence, the simulation is of utmost importance. Behavioral models are necessary for the...

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Main Authors: Ionuț-Constantin Guran, Adriana Florescu, Lucian Andrei Perișoară
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022-04-01
Series:Mathematics
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/10/7/1150
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author Ionuț-Constantin Guran
Adriana Florescu
Lucian Andrei Perișoară
author_facet Ionuț-Constantin Guran
Adriana Florescu
Lucian Andrei Perișoară
author_sort Ionuț-Constantin Guran
collection DOAJ
description In the automotive domain, the vast majority of testing is performed through simulations, which can validate a system design before the actual implementation and can emphasize eventual faults in the design process. Hence, the simulation is of utmost importance. Behavioral models are necessary for the creation of each electronic device desired in the system, and some of the components have very complex behavior: low-dropout linear voltage regulators (LDOs), gate drivers, and switching regulators. In the automotive industry, LDOs are essential components because they power all the other subsystems and very accurate behavior is needed to make sure that the system behaves as in reality. LDO models are already commercially available and most of their intrinsic characteristics are modeled (dropout voltage, line regulation, load regulation, etc.). However, one characteristic that is extremely useful, yet the hardest to model, is the power supply rejection ratio (PSRR). This paper proposes a new PSRR modeling technique for automotive low-dropout voltage regulators. The new PSRR characteristic was modeled for an automotive LDO product in a Texas Instruments portfolio, which has a commercially available model, and was simulated using the PSpice Allegro simulator and the OrCAD Capture CIS environment.
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spelling doaj.art-c57ec27ab6334fb89a1504200f64682f2023-11-30T23:37:52ZengMDPI AGMathematics2227-73902022-04-01107115010.3390/math10071150Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage RegulatorsIonuț-Constantin Guran0Adriana Florescu1Lucian Andrei Perișoară2Department of Applied Electronics and Information Engineering, Faculty of Electronics, Telecommunications and Information Technology, University Politehnica of Bucharest, 060042 Bucharest, RomaniaDepartment of Applied Electronics and Information Engineering, Faculty of Electronics, Telecommunications and Information Technology, University Politehnica of Bucharest, 060042 Bucharest, RomaniaDepartment of Applied Electronics and Information Engineering, Faculty of Electronics, Telecommunications and Information Technology, University Politehnica of Bucharest, 060042 Bucharest, RomaniaIn the automotive domain, the vast majority of testing is performed through simulations, which can validate a system design before the actual implementation and can emphasize eventual faults in the design process. Hence, the simulation is of utmost importance. Behavioral models are necessary for the creation of each electronic device desired in the system, and some of the components have very complex behavior: low-dropout linear voltage regulators (LDOs), gate drivers, and switching regulators. In the automotive industry, LDOs are essential components because they power all the other subsystems and very accurate behavior is needed to make sure that the system behaves as in reality. LDO models are already commercially available and most of their intrinsic characteristics are modeled (dropout voltage, line regulation, load regulation, etc.). However, one characteristic that is extremely useful, yet the hardest to model, is the power supply rejection ratio (PSRR). This paper proposes a new PSRR modeling technique for automotive low-dropout voltage regulators. The new PSRR characteristic was modeled for an automotive LDO product in a Texas Instruments portfolio, which has a commercially available model, and was simulated using the PSpice Allegro simulator and the OrCAD Capture CIS environment.https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/10/7/1150simulationoptimal behavioral modelingautomotivelow-dropout linear voltage regulatorpower supply rejection ratio
spellingShingle Ionuț-Constantin Guran
Adriana Florescu
Lucian Andrei Perișoară
Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulators
Mathematics
simulation
optimal behavioral modeling
automotive
low-dropout linear voltage regulator
power supply rejection ratio
title Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulators
title_full Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulators
title_fullStr Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulators
title_full_unstemmed Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulators
title_short Optimized Power Supply Rejection Ratio Modeling Technique for Simulation of Automotive Low-Dropout Linear Voltage Regulators
title_sort optimized power supply rejection ratio modeling technique for simulation of automotive low dropout linear voltage regulators
topic simulation
optimal behavioral modeling
automotive
low-dropout linear voltage regulator
power supply rejection ratio
url https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/10/7/1150
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AT adrianaflorescu optimizedpowersupplyrejectionratiomodelingtechniqueforsimulationofautomotivelowdropoutlinearvoltageregulators
AT lucianandreiperisoara optimizedpowersupplyrejectionratiomodelingtechniqueforsimulationofautomotivelowdropoutlinearvoltageregulators