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UCC28061-Q1: Phase Shift of GDA Relative to GDB - Degrees in case of AC100V and AC200V

Part Number: UCC28061-Q1

Hi all

Would you mind if we ask UCC28061-Q1?

Our customer measured the phase shift as follows input condtions;
<AC input condtions>
100V(85V~132V)   : 176~180 degree(it seems OK.)
200V(168V~264V) : 183~200 degree(it seems that there is difference.)

In case of 200V, there is big difference(tolerance) compared with AC=100V. 

<Question1>
Does the phase shift between GDA and GDB depend on AC-input?

<Question2>
We guess that it relation to "Phase B to phase A on-time matching".
We get the tips on another forum as follows;
"For design purposes gate drive GDA is the same pulse width as GDB but in real world parts there is a 6% tolerance in these gate drive widths."
Does its tolerance of pulse width affect to phase shift?

We need your help.

Kind regards,

Hirotaka Matsumoto

  • Hello Matsumoto san,

    If you look at Figure 21 in the data sheet you can see that the phase shift can vary from 150 degrees to 210 degrees based on the gain variations (KT value) of GDA and GDB and also on the value of the RTSET timing resistor. That's is why you wont always get a 180 degree phase shift.

    The gain is influenced directly by the time the ZCD signal is detected. ZCDA and ZCDB are not always going to be exactly synchronized based on variations in the ZCDA and ZCDB comparators in the UCC28061-Q1. And this normally varies slightly with line voltage. At higher line voltage the phase mismatch is slightly worse than lower line voltage.

    Regards

    John

  • John san

    Thank you so much for your reply!
    Ok, we got your saying!

    We would like to confirm one point.
    100V(85V~132V)   : 176~180 degree
    200V(168V~264V) : 183~200 degree
    ->As your opinion or advice,  are above values(phase shift) appropriate?

    Kind regards,

    Hirotaka Matsumoto

  • Hi Matsumoto san,
    Yes those values are appropriate.
    I have seen similar values in other designs
    Regards
    John
  • John san

    Thank you so much for your help!

    Kind regards,

    Hirotaka Matsumoto