saber设计DC-DC开关电源的详细步骤--EN.pdf

DC/DC Converter Introduction This example demonstrates the use of Saber in the design of a DC/DC power converter. The converter is assumed to be a part of a larger system and is modeled at different levels of abstraction utilizing a top down design methodology. That is, starting at a very high level of abstraction and working down into a more and more detailed design until finally a physically realizable circuit is developed. • High level design requirements: o Voltage in, voltage out o Current out o Transient performance • Questions answered: o How much power does the converter need to supply to our system based on different ideal load configurations? o How does transient performance affect our overall system? • Switching level converter design requirements: o Voltage in, voltage out o Current out o Line/Load regulation o Ripple voltage/current o Transient performance • Questions answered: o Can the chosen topology meet all requirements? o What is the actual power system performance under ideal switching conditions? • How does the switching level version respond to load changes? o Does the system start up correctly? o Is the system stable over the range of specifications? 1 Abstraction Levels There are two levels of abstraction included with the current release: • level 0 - system level, averaged • level 1 - ideal switching level At level 0 abstraction, the DC/DC converter is described behaviorally. Most of the basic functionality of a DC/DC converter is covered. The output of the level 0 model does not include some secondary effects, such as switching ripple. The only non-ideal characteristic included in the level 0 model is the following: Dynamic response (overshoot and settling time) to a step change in input voltage or output current can