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Help with the feedback control loop of the flyback switching power supply [Copy link]

In the picture, the feedback control loop of the reference voltage chip based on TL432, 1 is the sampling circuit, 2 is the feedback loop, what is 3 and what is its function?

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The original poster doesn't even know what the resistor connecting the source of the MOS tube to the ground (R62 in the picture on the third floor) is used for (otherwise it wouldn't be changed back and forth between 0.4Ω and 0.4Ω). How can he understand the relatively complex issue of feedback compensation?   Details Published on 2020-5-20 12:43

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Search for Type I, II, III compensators by yourself

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Master, this is a 68W flyback switching power supply based on LM5021 that I am testing. The problem now is that when the load exceeds about 40W and the input voltage exceeds DC300V, the current sampling waveform detected by R62 and the MOS tube drive waveform begin to become gradually disordered, the transformer makes a buzzing sound, and the output voltage drops to below 12V.  Details Published on 2020-5-19 20:10
Master, this is a 68W flyback switching power supply based on LM5021 that I am testing. The problem now is that when the load exceeds about 40W and the input voltage exceeds DC300V, the current sampling waveform detected by R62 and the MOS tube drive waveform begin to become gradually disordered, the transformer makes a buzzing sound, and the output voltage drops to below 12V.  Details Published on 2020-5-19 14:32
 
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PowerAnts posted on 2020-5-19 11:42 Search for type I, II, and III compensators

Master, this is a 68W flyback switching power supply based on LM5021 that I am testing. The problem now is that when the load exceeds about 40W and the input voltage exceeds DC300V, the current sampling waveform detected by R62 and the MOS tube driving waveform begin to become gradually disordered, the transformer makes a sizzling sound, and the output voltage drops below 12V and close to 11V. I guess the resistance value of R62 is not selected properly, because changing the resistance value does cause different abnormal situations each time. This problem will not occur above 0.4Ω, but the sampling value is too large, causing the start-up voltage to even reach DC200V before starting. If the resistance is selected below 0.4Ω, there will always be problems with disorder and abnormal noise. What is the most likely reason for this?

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PowerAnts posted on 2020-5-19 11:42 Search for type I, II, and III compensators

Master, I used a fan to blow on the MOS tube and the rectifier tube this afternoon, and found that it was much better. When the load reached 50W, it output about 12V stably. When the fan was turned off, the previous phenomenon occurred. It stopped working when the load reached 90%. Is the heat dissipation not done well? Here are the temperature data of the MOS tube and the rectifier tube, which are also in the specification.

Mos管.png (92.47 KB, downloads: 0)

Mos管

Mos管

整流管.png (38.11 KB, downloads: 0)

整流管

整流管

MBR20200CT.pdf

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STP9NK70ZFP.pdf

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You should focus on understanding the three types of compensators, and design them according to your own topology and working mode. Don't pile up circuits randomly.

This post is from Analog electronics

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The original poster doesn't even know what the resistor connecting the source of the MOS tube to the ground (R62 in the picture on the third floor) is used for (otherwise it wouldn't be changed back and forth between 0.4Ω and 0.4Ω). How can he understand the relatively complex issue of feedback compensation?  Details Published on 2020-5-20 12:43
 
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YesWatt艺瓦特电子科技有限公司 傻大粗电源转换器制造商 https://apu5ob0ydv0ysskfm03hs4dtqfr97j68.taobao.com/

 
 
 

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PowerAnts posted on 2020-5-20 08:55 You should focus on understanding the three types of compensators, and design them according to your own topology and working mode. Don't pile up circuits randomly

The original poster doesn't even know what the resistor connecting the source of the MOS tube to the ground (R62 in the picture on the third floor) is used for (otherwise it wouldn't be changed back and forth between 0.4Ω and 0.4Ω). How can he understand the relatively complex issue of feedback compensation?

This post is from Analog electronics
 
 
 
 

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