Improving boost converter LTSpice simulation

Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
Hi All I have setup a simulation in LTSpice with components selected that I wish to create a real PCB for but wanted to simulate it first, I wondered if anyone wouldn't mind looking at it and making any suggestions of how I could improve this. (It takes in 12V and outputs 60V @ 5A) I'm personally worried about the intial peak current, will the inductor be fine with this? I am also worried about the ringing present in the voltage which can be seen when zooming in. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Simulation is attached with this post.

Kind Regards

Art
 

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Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
One thing I forgot to add to this simulation was a load of 12 Ohms across the output so the current (5A) is being drawn.

Thanks
Art
 

ericgibbs

Joined Jan 29, 2010
21,439
Morning art,
I have tried running the asc file, but it never converges, runs for ever.?
E

Added the 12R load, still the same.
 

Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
Morning art,
I have tried running the asc file, but it never converges, runs for ever.?
E

Added the 12R load, still the same.
Morning art,
I have tried running the asc file, but it never converges, runs for ever.?
E

Added the 12R load, still the same.
Oh right that's unusual, I know it takes a really long time for the simulation to finish do you know what I need to change on my side? Or can you edit what I have uploaded in any way?
 

Bordodynov

Joined May 20, 2015
3,431
The current jump is short-lived. It occurs without the participation of a chip. In order to remove the jumps of current through the inductance, it is necessary to slow down, i.e. stretch the front of the input voltage in time. This can be done using a powerful transistor, a 100kΩ-1MΩ resistor and a capacitor. In order for this circuit to quickly return to its original state when the voltage is removed (disconnected), a diode must be added. I removed comparatively low-frequency oscillations of the output voltage using a resistor and Schottky diode in the gate. Short-term emissions remain. It is these emissions and filter the beads. Resonant phenomena can occur with inductances.
 

Thread Starter

artmaster547

Joined Jan 6, 2016
409
The current jump is short-lived. It occurs without the participation of a chip. In order to remove the jumps of current through the inductance, it is necessary to slow down, i.e. stretch the front of the input voltage in time. This can be done using a powerful transistor, a 100kΩ-1MΩ resistor and a capacitor. In order for this circuit to quickly return to its original state when the voltage is removed (disconnected), a diode must be added. I removed comparatively low-frequency oscillations of the output voltage using a resistor and Schottky diode in the gate. Short-term emissions remain. It is these emissions and filter the beads. Resonant phenomena can occur with inductances.
Hi great thank you for the explanation really appreciate it, so in practise if I were to create a PCB with this circuit would the jumps in current be present, if so could you show me an LTSpice model of what I should add in order to avoid this?

Kind Regards
Art
 
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