Difference between revisions of "IONI power supply schemes"

Revision as of 15:37, 3 December 2015

Scheme	Description	Pros	Cons
	Two switching power supplies, one high power voltage supply for motor and one low power supply for logic circuity. A diode D1 is necessary to protect regenerative current flow going back to PSU1. For recommended diodes, see paragraph below.	Fault tolerant Compact Availability of parts	High power PSU cost when above 200W
	Two similar high power supplies are used to supply both motor and logic voltages. In this system power of PSU1 and PSU2 will contribute to motor supply, i.e. if both supplies are rated 200W, then total power available to drives is ~400W. Diodes D1 is needed to protect power supplies from regenerative power and D2/D3 to protect power supplies in the case where one power supply would shut down (i.e. on overload). For recommended diodes, see the paragraph below.	Cost saving (i.e. 2x200W 24V is lower cost than 1x400W 48V) Compact Availability of parts	In PSU fault/overload, drive logic power may be instabilized
	Linear (transformer based unregulated) power supply is used for motor supply and low power switching PSU for logic power.	Fault tolerant No need for diodes Linear PSU peak power handling	Size & weight Lower availability of linear power supplies

Diodes D1-D3 are typical silicon or schottky rectifier diodes that are sufficiently rated to carry the present voltages and currents. As diodes are inexpensive, there is no need to avoid oversizing them. Examples diodes:

• Diodes Inc. 10A02-T (10A 100V, leaded)
• Diodes Inc. 10A04-T (10A 400V, leaded)
• Fairchild FFPF30UP20STU (30A, 200V, leaded, isolated TO-220 case)
• Fairchild RURG3060 (30A 600V, leaded, non-isolated case - cooling tab is either anode or cathode)
• Fairchild STPS20120D (20A 120V, leaded, non-isolated case - cooling tab is either anode or cathode)