Battery power back-uped circuit


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  1. #1
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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    if you charge lipo batteries incorrectly there is a substantial fire risk, drawing power from the charging cct can lead to improper charging.
    you might like this
    http://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/e...tes/01149c.pdf
    Warning I'm not a teacher

  2. #2
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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    Thanks Richard,

    That was really quick!!!

    Yup, I think this is exactly what I'm looking for.

    I should have thought about these chips since I sometimes use MCP73831 ones.

    Thanks a lot again
    Roger

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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    Quote Originally Posted by richard View Post
    if you charge lipo batteries incorrectly there is a substantial fire risk, drawing power from the charging cct can lead to improper charging.
    you might like this....

    As Richard pointed out risk of fire, you may want to consider Li-fepo4 batteries.
    Almost no risk of fire under high heat, short circuit or over charging ...

    But they are 3.2 Volts.
    "If the Earth were a single state, Istanbul would be its capital." Napoleon Bonaparte

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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    Thanks Sayser,

    Unfortunately, 3.2V will be too low - anyway, thanks for the Li-FePo4 advice

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    BTW, going back to AN1149 and the choice of the P-Channel MOSFET, as I don't know if a FDN360P will do the job?
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    Any clue?
    Roger

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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    Consider this one: DMP3099L-7

    I have my own charging circuit controlled by PIC with FVR.
    Measure batt voltage by adc read on FVR to calculate the batt voltage.
    If over 4.25V then cut the charge; if lower than 2.75V then suspend all operations.
    All done within the pic.

    You need an ppnTR-P-ch charging circuit; very simple.
    "If the Earth were a single state, Istanbul would be its capital." Napoleon Bonaparte

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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    FVR is not at all accurate, so that 4.25... I doubt you are safe.

    Ioannis
    Last edited by Ioannis; - 19th May 2020 at 09:58.

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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    Quote Originally Posted by Ioannis View Post
    FVR is not at accurate, so that 4.25... I doubt you are safe.

    Ioannis


    Why is not not accurate?
    I get 1.024V with 1x output.
    And if the Vdd is 2,5V I still have 1.024V at my FVR output. I never encountered an accuracy issue.

    But, if you have a high freq circuity on the same pcb, or even if your PWM module is running, then I agree, FVR can be disrupted.
    Also, here is a simple circuit diagram for NPN-PCH charging. Assuming you are not charging the batt with high amps, LM317 would do the job. If not, change LM317 to a switching circuit to have higher efficiency and lower heat.


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    "If the Earth were a single state, Istanbul would be its capital." Napoleon Bonaparte

  8. #8
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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    Because according to Electrical Specs, the FVR may be from -8% to +6% for example on 16F1827.

    I would not trust this to charge a LiPo battery at all!

    Ioannis

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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    Roger, the minus Vgth is correct. Consider it a different visual angle!

    In P-channel or PNP transistor the voltages are the opposite of the N-channel or NPN transistors. Means that the voltage og the gate in respect to the source is negative. The key to understand here is the term "in respect".

    Ioannis

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    Default Re: Battery power back-uped circuit

    If I may ask further,

    The "most important" value to take care off is the "Gate Threshold Voltage"; right?

    It has to be as low as possible...but how low and why?

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    I thought RDSon value is very important too. But in this case, where the current is somehow small, is this less important in choosing the "right" MOSFET?
    Roger

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