UNITRODE UC1517, UC3517 Technical data

DESCRIPTI ON
The UC3517 contains four NPN drivers that operate in two-phase fashion for full-step and half-step motor control. The UC3517 also contains two emitter followers, two monostables, phase de­coder logic, power-on reset, and low-voltage protection, making it a versatile system for driving small stepper motors or for control­ling large power devices.
The emitter followers and monostables in the UC3517 are config­ured to apply higher-voltage pulses to the motor at each step command. This drive technique, called “Bilevel,” allows faster stepping than common resistive current limiting, yet generates less electrical noise than chopping techniques.
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Stepper Motor Drive Circuit
FEATURES
Complete Motor Driver and Encoder
Continuous Drive Capability 350mA per Phase
Contains all Required Logic for Full and Half
Stepping
Bilevel Operation for Fast Step Rates
Operates as a Voltage Doubler
Useable as a Phase Generator and/or as a
Driver
Power-On Reset Guarantees Saf e, Predictable Power-Up
ABSOLUTE MAXI MUM RATING S
Second Level Supply , VSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40V
Phase Outp u t Sup ply, V Logic Supply, V
Logic Input Volt age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.3V to +7V
Logic Input Cur ren t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ±10mA
Output Current , Each Phas e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500mA
Output Current , Emit ter Follower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500mA
Power Dissipation , (Note). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1W
MM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 V
UC1517 UC3517
Power Dissipation , (Note) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2W
Junction Te mp era ture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150°C
Ambient Temperatu re, UC151 7. . . . . . . . . . . . -55°C to +125°C
Ambient Temperature, UC3517 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0°C to +70°C
Storage Tem per at ure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -55°C to +150°C
Note: Consult Packag ing sect ion of Databook for therma l
limitations and cons iderations of package.
BLOCK DIAGRAM
8/94
PACKAGE PIN FUNCTION
FUNCTION PIN
N/C 1 PB2 2 PB1 3 GND 4 PA1 5 N/C 6 PA2 7 DIR 8 STEP 9 ØB 10 N/C 11 ØA 12 HSM 13 INH 14 RC 15 N/C 16 LA 17 LB 18 VSS 19 VCC 20
CONNECTION DIAGRAMS
UC1517 UC3517
DIL-16 (TOP VIEW) J or N Package
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS:
PARAMETER TEST CONDITIONS
Logic Supply, V Second Supply, V Logic Supply Current V
Input Low Voltage Pins 6, 7, 10, 11 0.8 V Input High Voltage Pins 6, 7, 10, 11 2.0 V Input Low Current Pins 6, 7, 10, 11; V = 0V -400 µA Input High Curren t Pins 6, 7, 10, 11; V = 5V 20 µA Phase Output Sat ura tion Voltag e Pins 1, 2, 4, 5; I = 350mA 0.6 0.85 V Phase Output Leak age Cur re nt Pins 1, 2, 4, 5; V = 39V 500 µA Follower Saturation Voltage to V Follower Leakage Curre nt Pins 13,14; V = 0V 500 µA Output Low Voltage , Ø Phase Turn-On Time Pins 1, 2, 4, 5 2 µs Phase Turn-Off Time Pins 1, 2, 4, 5 1 .8 µs Second-Level On Time. T Logic Input Set-up Time, t Logic Input Hold Time, t STEP Pulse Width, t Timing Resistor Valu e Pin 12 1k 100k Timing Capacitor Value Pin 12 0.1 500 nF Power-On Threshold Pin 16 4.3 V Power-Off Thr eshold Pin 16 3.8 V Power Hysteresis Pin 16 0.5 V
CC Pin 16 4.75 5.25 V
SS Pin 15 10 40 V
A, ØB Pins 8, 9; I = 1.6mA 0.1 0.4 V
MONO Pins 13,14; Figure 3 Test Circuit 275 325 375 µs S Pins 6, 10; Figure 4 400 ns
h Pins 6, 10; Figure 4 0 ns
P Pin 7; Figure 4 800 ns
PLCC-20, LCC-20 (TOP VIEW) Q & L PACKAGE
Unless other wise stat ed, these specif icat ions ap ply fo r TA = -55°C to +125°C for the UC1517 and 0°C to +70°C f or the UC3517, Vcc=5 V, V
SS = 20V, TA=TJ
Pin
.
numbers refer to DIL- 16 pa ckag e.
UC1517 / UC3517 UNITS
MIN TYP MAX
INH = 0.4V 45 60 mA
V
INH = 4.0V 12 mA
SS Pins 13,14; I = 350m A -2 V
2
Figure 3. Test Circuit Figure 4. T im ing Waveforms
PIN DESCRIP TI ON
VCC: VCC is the UC3517’s logic supply. Connect to a
regulated 5VDC, and bypass with a 0.1µF ceramic ca- pacitor to absorb switching transients.
MM: VMM is the primary motor supply. It connects to the
V
UC3517 phase outputs thro ugh the motor windings. Limit this supply to less than 40V to prevent breakdown of the phase output transistors. Select the nominal V
MM voltage
for the desired continuous winding current.
V
SS: VSS is the secondary motor supply. It drives the LA
and LB outputs of the UC35 17 w hen a mono s table in the UC3517 is active. In the bilevel application, this supply is applied to the motor to charge the winding inductance faster than the primary supply could. Typically, Vss is higher in voltage than V than 40V. The V
SS supply should have good transient ca-
MM, al though VSS must be less
pability. GROUND: The ground pin is the common reference for
all supplies, inputs and outputs. RC: RC controls the timing functions of the monostables
in the UC3517. It is normally connected to a resistor (R and a capacitor (C Monostable on time is determined by the formula T
0.69 R
RC to V
T CT. To keep the monostabl e on indefinitely, pull
CC through a 50k resistor. The UC3517 contains
T) to ground, as shown in Figure 3.
ON
only one RC pin for two monostables. If step rates com­parable to T
ON are commanded, incorrect pulsing can re-
sult, so consider maximum step rates when selecting R and CT. Keep TON ≤ T STEP MAX.
Ø
A and ØB: These logic outputs indicate half-step posi-
tion. These outputs are open-col lector, low-current driv­ers, and may directly drive TTL logi c. They can also drive CMOS logic if a pull-up resistor is provided. Systems which use the UC35 17 as an encoder and use a different driver can use these outputs to disable the external driver,
as shown in Figure 8. The sequencing of these outputs is shown in Figure 5.
P
A1, PA2, PB1, and PB2: The phase outputs pull to
ground sequentially to cause motor stepping, according to the state diagram of Figure 5. The sequence of stepping on these lines, as well as with the L trolled by STEP input, the DIR input, and the Caution: If these outputs or any other IC pins are pulled too far below ground either continuously or in a transient, step memory can be lost. I t is recommended that these pins be clamped to ground and supply with high-speed di­odes when driving inductive loads such as motor wind­ings or solenoids. This clamping is very important because one side of the wi nding can "ki ck" in a direction opposite the swing of the other side.
L
A and LB: These outputs pull to VSS when their corre-
sponding monostable is active, and will remain high until the monostable time elapses. Before and after, these out­puts are high-impedance. For detail timing information, consult Figure 5.
T)
STEP: This logic input clocks the logic in the UC3517 on every falling edge. Like all other UC3517 inputs, this input is TTL/CMOS compatible, and should not be pulled below ground.
DIR: This logic input controls the motor rotation direction by controlling the phase output sequence as shown in Figure 5. This signal must be stable 400ns before a falling
T
edge on S TEP, and must remain stable through the edge to insure correct stepping.
HSM: This logic input switches the UC3517 between half­steppin g (
HSM = low) and full-stepping (HSM = high) by
controlling th e phase output sequence as show in Figure
5. This line requires the same set-up time as the DIR in­put, and has the same hold requirement.
UC1517 UC3517
A and LB lines is con-
HSM input.
3
UC1517 UC3517
INH: When the inhibit i nput is high, the phase and θ out-
puts are inhibited (high impedance). STEP pulses re­ceived while inhibi ted will continue t o update logic in the IC, but the states will not be reflected at the outputs until inhibit is pulled low. In stepper motor systems, this can be used to save power or to allow the rotor to move freely for manual repositioning.
OPERATING MODES
The UC3517 is a system component capable of many dif­ferent operating modes, including:
Unipolar Stepper Driver: In its simplest form, the UC3517 can be connected to a stepper motor as a unipo­lar driver. L left open. All other system design considerations men­tioned above apply, including choice of motor supply VMM, undershoot diodes and timing considerations.
Unipolar Bilevel Stepper Driver: If increased step rates are desired, the ap plicatio n ci rcuit of Figure 6 makes use of the monostables and emitter followers as well as the configuration mentioned above to provide high-voltage pulses to the motor windings when the phase is turned on. For a given dissipation level, this mode offers faster step rates, and very little additional electrical noise.
The choice of monostable co mponents can be estimated based on the timing relationship of motor current and volt­age: V = Ldl/dt. Assuming a fixed secondary supply volt­age (V winding peak current (I tor, we can estimate that R practice, these calculations should be confirmed and ad­justed to accommodate for effect s not modeled.
V oltage-Dou bled Mo de: The UC3517 can also be used to generate higher vol tages than available with the sys­tem power supplies using capacitors and diodes. Figure 9 shows how this might be done, and gives some estimates for the component values.
Higher Current O peratio n : For systems requiring more than 350mA of drive per phase, the UC3717A can be
A, LB, RC and Vss are not used, and may be
SS), a fixed winding inductance (LM), a desired
W), and no back EMF from the mo-
TCT = 1.449 IWLM/VSS. In
used in conjunction with discrete power transistors or power driver ICs, like the L298. These can be connected as current gain devices that turn on when the phase out­puts turn on.
Bipolar Mot or D riv e: Bipolar motors can be controlled by the UC3517 with the addition of bipolar integrated drivers such as the UC3717A (Figure 8) and the L298, or discrete devices. Care should be taken with discrete devices to avoid potential cross-conduction prob lems.
LOGIC FLOW GRAPH
The UC3517 con tains a bi directional counter which is de­coded to generate the correct phase and Ø outputs. This counter is incremented on every falling edge of the STEP input. Figure 5 shows a graph representing the counter sequence, inputs that determine the next state (DIR and HSM), and the outputs at each state. Each circle repre­sents a unique logic state, and the four inside circles rep­resent the half-step stat es.
The four bits inside the circl es represent the phase out­puts in each state (P the circle label ed 1010 is immediatel y entered when the device is powered up, and represents P high), P
A2 on ("0" or low), PB1 off ("1" or high) and PB2 on
("0" or low). The Ø tified).
The arrows in the graph show the state chan ges. For ex­ample, if the IC is in state 0110, DIR is high, and STEP falls, the next state will be 0101, and a pulse will be generated on the L
Inhibit will not effect the logic state, but it will cause all phase outputs and both Ø outputs to go high (off). A fall- ing edge o n STEP will still cause a state change, but in­hibit will have to toggle low for the state to be apparent.
A falling edge on STEP with counter to advance to the next full step state regardless of whether or not it was in a full step state previously.
No L
A or LB pulses ar e generated entering half-states.
A1, PA2, PB1, and PB2). For example,
A1 off ("1" or
A and ØB outputs are both low (uniden-
HSM is high,
B line by the monostable.
HSM high will cause the
4
UC1517 UC3517
Figure 5. Logic Flow Graph
For applications requiring very fast step rates, a zener diode permits windings to discharge at higher voltages, and higher rates. Driver transistor breakdown must be considered when selecting Vss and zener voltage to insure that the outputs will
not overshoot past 40V. I f the zener diodes are not used and UC3610 pin 2 is connected directly to Vss then higher Vss can be used.
Figure 6. Bilevel Motor Driver
5
UC1517 UC3517
Experimental selection of RT and CT allow the designer to se­lect a small amount of winding current overshoot, as shown above. Although the overshoot may exceed the continuous rated current of the winding and the drive transistors, the dura-
Figure 7. E ffects of Different RT & CT on Bilevel Sys tems
tion can be well controlled. Average power dissipation for the driver and motor must be considered when designing sys­tems with intentional overshoot, and must stay within conser­vative limits for short duty cycles.
In this application, the A and B o utputs of the UC3517 are connected to the current program inputs of the UC3717. This allows the UC3517 inhibit signal to inhibit the UC3717, and
Figure 8. I nt erf ace to UC371 7 Bipolar Dr iv er
also allows half-step operation of the UC3717. Peak motor winding current will be limited to approximately .42V/R1 by chopping.
6
UC1517 UC3517
Although compo nent value s can be best opt imize d expe riment ally, good starting values speed developm ent . For this des ign, start with: where:
RT CT = 3 LW/RW LW is winding inductance, C
1 = C2 = LW IR/RW RW is winding resistance,
R
1 = R2 = 2.9 TMIN/C1 IR is rated winding current, and
T
MIN
is minimum step period expected.
Figure 9. Using the UC3517 as a Volt age Doubler
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