Electrical Characteristics (Continued)
T
J
=
25˚C, T
MIN≤TJ≤TMAX
(Boldface type refers to limits over temperature range) (Note 5)
Parameter Conditions LM10BL LM10CL Units
Min Typ Max Min Typ Max
Amplifier gain 0.2V≤V
REF
≤5.5V 30 70 20 70 V/mV
20 15 V/mV
Feedback sense voltage 195 200 205 190 200 210 mV
194 206 189 211 mV
Feedback current 20 50 22 75 nA
65 90 nA
Reference drift 0.002 0.003
%
/˚C
Supply current 260 400 280 500 µA
500 570 µA
Note 1: Absolute Maximum Ratings indicatelimitsbeyondwhichdamagetothe device may occur. Operating Ratings indicateconditionsforwhichthedevice is func-
tional, but do not guarantee specific performance limits.
Note 2: The Input voltage can exceed the supply voltages provided that the voltage from the input to any other terminal does not exceed the maximum differential
input voltage and excess dissipation is accounted for when V
IN
<
V−.
Note 3: The maximum, operating-junction temperature is 150˚C for the LM10, 100˚C for the LM10B(L) and 85˚C for the LM10C(L). At elevated temperatures, devices
must be derated based on package thermal resistance.
Note 4: Internal thermal limiting prevents excessive heating that could result in sudden failure, but the IC can be subjected to accelerated stress with a shorted output
and worst-case conditions.
Note 5: These specifications apply for V
−
≤VCM≤V+−0.85V (1.0V), 1.2V (1.3V)<VS≤V
MAX,VREF
=
0.2V and 0≤I
REF
≤1.0 mA, unless otherwise specified: V
MAX
=
40V
for the standard part and 6.5V for the low voltage part. Normal typeface indicates 25˚C limits. Boldface type indicates limits and altered test conditions for
full-temperature-range operation; this is −55˚C to 125˚C for the LM10, −25˚C to 85˚C for the LM10B(L) and 0˚C to 70˚C for the LM10C(L). The specifications do
not include the effects of thermal gradients (τ
1
≅
20 ms), die heating (τ
2
≅
0.2s) or package heating. Gradient effects are small and tend to offset the electrical error (see
curves).
Note 6: For T
J
>
90˚C, IOSmay exceed 1.5 nA for V
CM
=
V
−
. With T
J
=
125˚C and V
−
≤VCM≤V−+0.1V, IOS≤5 nA.
Note 7: This defines operation in floating applications such as the bootstrapped regulator or two-wire transmitter. Output is connected to the V
+
terminal of the IC
and input common mode is referred to V
−
(see typical applications). Effect of larger output-voltage swings with higher load resistance can be accounted for by adding
the positive-supply rejection error.
Note 8: Refer to RETS10X for LM10H military specifications.
Definition of Terms
Input offset voltage: That voltage which must be applied
between the input terminals to bias the unloaded output in
the linear region.
Input offset current: The difference in the currents at the input terminals when the unloaded output is in the linear region.
Input bias current: The absolute value of the average of the
two input currents.
Input resistance: The ratio of the change in input voltage to
the change in input current on either input with the other
grounded.
Large signal voltage gain: The ratio of the specified output
voltage swing to the change in differential input voltage required to produce it.
Shunt gain: The ratio of the specified output voltage swing
to the change in differential input voltage required to produce
it with the output tied to the V
+
terminal of the IC. The load
and power source are connected between the V
+
and V−ter-
minals, and input common-mode is referred to the V
−
termi-
nal.
Common-mode rejection: The ratio of the input voltage
range to the change in offset voltage between the extremes.
Supply-voltage rejection: The ratio of the specified
supply-voltage change to the change in offset voltage between the extremes.
Line regulation: The average change in reference output
voltage over the specified supply voltage range.
Load regulation: The change in reference output voltage
from no load to that load specified.
Feedback sense voltage: The voltage, referred to V
−
,on
the reference feedback terminal while operating in regulation.
Reference amplifier gain: The ratio of the specified reference output change to the change in feedback sense voltage
required to produce it.
Feedback current: The absolute value of the current at the
feedback terminal when operating in regulation.
Supply current: The current required from the power
source to operate the amplifier and reference with their outputs unloaded and operating in the linear range.
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