Datasheet
R_Setpoint
3V3_VCC
AGND
NTC
AGND
T_SENSE
2
Optional
Temperature
Sensor
R _ Setpoint 2.3 R _ NTC= ´
bq500211A
SLUSBB1A – DECEMBER 2012–REVISED SEPTEMBER 2013
www.ti.com
Shut Down via External Thermal Sensor or Trigger
Typical applications of the bq500211A will not require additional thermal protection. This shutdown feature is
provided for enhanced applications and is not only limited to thermal shutdown. The key parameter is the 1.0 V
threshold on pin 2. Voltage below 1.0 V on pin 2 causes the device to shutdown.
The application of thermal monitoring via a Negative Temperature Coefficient (NTC) sensor, for example, is
straightforward. The NTC forms the lower leg of a temperature dependant voltage divider. The NTC leads are
connected to the bq500211A device, pin 2 and GND. The threshold on pin 2 is set to 1.0 V, below which the
system shuts down and a fault is indicated (depending on LED mode chosen).
To implement this feature follow these steps:
1) Consult the NTC datasheet and find the resistence vs temperature curve.
2) Determine the actual temperature where the NTC will be placed by using a thermal probe.
3) Read the NTC resistance at that temperature in the NTC datasheet, that is R_NTC.
4) Use the following formula to determine the upper leg resistor (R_Setpoint):
(1)
The system will restore normal operation after approximately five minutes or if the receiver is removed. If the
feature is not used, this pin must be pulled high.
NOTE
Pin 2 must always be terminated, else erratic behavior may result.
Figure 6. Negative Temperature Coefficient (NTC) Application
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