LTC2985 (Rev. 0)
Document overview
- Manufacturer or author: Analog Devices Inc.
- PDF pages: 90
Technical content
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.comDocument Feedback TYPICAL APPLICATION FEATURES DESCRIPTION Isolated High Accuracy Digital Temperature Measurement System with EEPROM The LT M 2985 measures a wide variety of temperature sensors and digitally outputs the result, in °C or °F , with 0.1°C accuracy and 0.001°C resolution. The LTM2985 can measure the temperature of virtually all standard (Type B, E, J, K, N, S, R, T) or custom thermocouples, automatically compensate for cold junction temperatures and linearize the results. The device can also measure temperature with standard 2-, 3- or 4-wire RTDs, thermistors and diodes. The LTM2985 includes excitation current sources and fault detection circuitry appropriate for each type of temperature sensor . The LTM2985 is an isolated 10-channel temperature mea- surement system software compatible with the LTC2986-1. It provides 5kV isolated power and SPI interface to the precision temperature-to-bits converter . The LTM2985 also includes a user-programmable EEPROM for custom sensor data. Universal Isolated Temperature Measurement System Typical Temperature Error Contribution
APPLICATIONS
All registered trademarks and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Patents Pending n 5000VRMS Isolated Power and SPI Interface n Directly Digitizes 2-, 3- or 4-Wire RTDs, Thermocouples, Thermistors and Diodes n 10 Flexible Inputs Allow Interchanging Sensors n Automatic Thermocouple Cold Junction Compensation n Built-In Standard and User-Programmable Coefficients for Thermocouples, RTDs and Thermistors n Automatic Burn Out, Short-Circuit and Fault Detection n Buffered Inputs Allow External Protection n Simultaneous 50Hz/60Hz Rejection n Includes 15ppm/°C (Max) Reference n Includes Special Protection Modes n On-Chip EEPROM Stores Channel Configuration Data and Custom Coefficients n Direct Thermocouple Measurements n Direct RTD Measurements n Direct Thermistor Measurements n Custom Sensor Applications TEMPERATURE (°C) –200 –0.5 ERROR (°C) 0.3 0.2 0.1 –0.1 –0.2 –0.3 –0.4 0.5 200 600 800
2985 TA01b
0.4 0 400 1000 14001200 THERMISTOR THERMOCOUPLE RTD
3904 DIODE
29861 TA02
4.5V TO 5.5V L TM2985 GND2 VCC VL ON GND RP6
2985 TA01a
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com TABLE OF CONTENTS
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com PIN CONFIGURATIONABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS Logic Inputs: Logic Outputs: Analog Input Pins (CH1 to CH10, COM) (Notes 1) ORDER INFORMATION BGA PACKAGE 66-LEAD (22mm × 15mm × 3.66mm) TJMAX = 105°C, θJA = 31.7°C/W , θJC(top) = 16°C/W , θJC(bottom) = 19.7°C/W , NOTE: 1) θ VALUES ARE DETERMINED BY SIMULATION PER JESD51 CONDITIONS; 2) θJA VALUE IS OBTAINED WITH DEMO BOARD TOP VIEW T R S A B C 21 43 5 6 7 9 10 118 SDODNC SDISCK CS SDOE ON GND VCC VL DOUT GND DNC CH4GND2 CH3 CH2 CH1 DNC GND2 VCC2GND2 CH5 COM GND2 CH10 DNC VREFGND2 INTGND2 CH6DIN CH7 CH8 CH9 DNC PART NUMBER PAD OR BALL FINISH PART MARKING PACKAGE TYPE MSL RATING TEMPERATURE RANGE DEVICE FINISH CODE LTM2985CY#PBF SAC305 (RoHS) LTM2985Y e1 BGA 4 0°C to 70°C LTM2985IY#PBF –40°C to 85°C
- Device temperature grade is indicated by a label on the shipping container .
- Pad or ball finish code is per IPC/JEDEC J-STD-609.
- Recommended BGA PCB Assembly and Manufacturing Procedures.
- BGA Package and Tray Drawings
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com COMPLETE SYSTEM ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the full operating temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. VL = 3.3V and GND = GND2 = 0V, ON = VL unless otherwise noted. SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Input Supplies VCC Input Supply Range l 4.5 5 5.5 V VL Logic Supply Range l 1.62 5.5 V ICC Input Supply Current ON = VL , No Load l 80 mA IL Logic Supply Current ON = 0V ON = VL l 10 μA μA Output Supplies VCC2 Regulated Output Voltage Output Voltage Operating Range Line Regulation Load Regulation No Load (Note 3) External ILOAD = 1mA, MIN ≤ VCC ≤ MAX External ILOAD = 100μA to 1mA l l l 4.75 5.25 5.5 100 V V mV mV ICC2 Output Short Circuit Current VCC2 = 0V 150 mA Current Limit ∆VCC2 ≤ –5% l 1 mA Logic VITH Input Threshold Voltage ON, SDOE, SCK, SDI, CS 1.62V ≤ VL < 2.35V ON, SDOE, SCK, SDI, CS 2.35V ≤ VL ≤ 5.5V DIN l l l 0.25 • VL 0.33 • VL 0.33 • VCC2 0.75 • VL 0.67 • VL 0.67 • VCC2 V V V IIN Input Current ON, SDOE, SCK, SDI, CS, DIN, VL = 5V, VIN = 0V, 5V l ±1 μA VHYS Input Hysteresis (Note 3) 150 mV VOH Output High Voltage DOUT , SDO ILOAD = –1mA, 1.62V ≤ VL < 3V ILOAD = –4mA, 3V ≤ VL ≤ 5.5V l VL – 0.4 V VOL Output Low Voltage DOUT , SDO ILOAD = 1mA, 1.62V ≤ VL < 3V ILOAD = 4mA, 3V ≤ VL ≤ 5.5V l 0.4 V ISC Short-Circuit Current 0V ≤ (DOUT , SDO) ≤ VL l ±85 mA
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Resolution (No Missing Codes) –FS ≤ VIN ≤ +FS 24 Bits Integral Nonlinearity VIN(CM) = 1.25 (Note 14) l 2 30 ppm of VREF Offset Error l 0.5 2 μV Offset Error Drift (Note 3) l 10 20 nV/ºC Positive Full-Scale Error (Notes 2, 14) l 100 ppm of VREF Positive Full-Scale Drift (Notes 2, 14) l 0.1 ppm of VREF/ºC Input Leakage I-Grade, C-Grade (Note 18) l 1 nA Negative Full-Scale Error (Notes 2, 14) l 100 ppm of VREF Negative Full-Scale Drift (Notes 2, 14) l 0.1 ppm of VREF/ºC Input Referred Noise I-Grade, C-Grade (Note 4) l 0.8 1.5 µVRMS Common Mode Input Range l –0.05 VCC2 – 0.3 V RTD Excitation Current (Note 15) l –25 Table 33 25 % RTD Excitation Current Matching Continuously Calibrated l Error within Noise Level of ADC V Thermistor Excitation Current (Note 15) l –37.5 Table 57 37.5 % Input Range All Analog Input Channels l –0.05 VCC2 – 0.3 V Output Rate T wo Conversion Cycle Mode (Notes 5, 8) l 150 164 170 ms Three Conversion Cycle Mode (Notes 5, 8) l 225 246 255 ms Input Common Mode Rejection 50Hz/60Hz (Note 3) l 120 dB Input Normal Mode Rejection 60Hz (Notes 3, 6) l 120 dB 50Hz (Notes 3, 7) l 120 dB 50Hz/60Hz (Notes 3, 5, 8) l 75 dB Analog Power-Up (Note 10) l 100 ms Digital Initialization (Note 11) l 100 ms REFERENCE ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the full operating temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Output Voltage VREF (Note 9) 2.49 2.51 V Output Voltage Temperature Coefficient I-Grade l 3 15 ppm/ºC C-Grade l 3 20 ppm/ºC Load Regulation IOUT(SOURCE) = 100µA IOUT(SINK) = 100µA l l mV/mA mV/mA Output Voltage Noise 0.1Hz ≤ f ≤ 10Hz 10Hz ≤ f ≤ 1kHz 4.5 μVP-P μVP-P Output Short Circuit Current Short VREF to GND Short VREF to VCC2 mA mA Long Term Drift of Output Voltage (Notes 3, 12) 60 ppm/√kHr Hysteresis ∆T = 0ºC to 70ºC (Note 13) ∆T = –40ºC to 85ºC (Note 13) ppm ppm ADC ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the full operating temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C.
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com DIGITAL INPUTS AND DIGITAL OUTPUTS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the full operating temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS External SCK Frequency Range l 0 1.5 MHz External SCK LOW Period l 350 ns External SCK HIGH Period l 350 ns SDOE↓ to SDO Valid↓↓ RLOAD = 1kΩ, CLOAD = 15pF l 0 400 ns SDOE↓ to SDO Hi-Z (Note 3) RLOAD = 1kΩ, CLOAD = 15pF l 0 200 ns t1 CS↓ to SCK↓ l 200 ns t2 SCK↓ to SDO Valid l 425 ns t3 SDO Hold After SCK↓ l 10 ns t4 SDI Setup Before SCK↓ l 100 ns t5 SDI Hold After SCK↓ l 200 ns tR Rise Time CLOAD = 15pF l 3 12.5 ns tF Fall Time CLOAD = 15pF l 3 12.5 ns PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Rated Dielectric Insulation Voltage 1 Minute, Derived from 1 Second Test (Notes 20, 21) 5000 VRMS Rated Dielectric Insulation Voltage 1 Second (Note 3) 6000 VRMS Common Mode T ransient Immunity VL = ON = 3.3V, VCM = 1kV, ∆t = 33ns 30 50 kV/µs Maximum Continuous Working Voltage (Note 3) 1000 VPEAK Maximum Continuous Working Voltage (Note 3) 690 VRMS Partial Discharge VPD = 1300VPEAK 5 pC Comparative T racking Index IEC 60112 (Note 3) 600 VRMS Depth of Erosion IEC 60112 (Note 3) 0.017 mm Distance Through Insulation (Note 3) 0.2 mm Input to Output Resistance (Note 3) 1 5 TΩ Input to Output Capacitance (Note 3) 5 pF Creepage Distance (Note 3) 14.49 mm ISOLATION CHARACTERISTICS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the full operating temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C.
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com Note 1: Stresses beyond those listed under Absolute Maximum Ratings may cause permanent damage to the device. Exposure to any Absolute Maximum Rating condition for extended periods may affect device reliability and lifetime. Note 2: Full scale ADC error . Measurements do not include reference error . Note 3: Guaranteed by design, not subject to test. Note 4: The input referred noise includes the contribution of internal calibration operations. Note 5: MUX configuration delay = default 1ms. Note 6: Global configuration set to 60Hz rejection. Note 7: Global configuration set to 50Hz rejection. Note 8: Global configuration default 50Hz/60Hz rejection. Note 9: The exact value of VREF is stored in the LTM2985 and used for all measurement calculations. Temperature coefficient is measured by dividing the maximum change in output voltage by the specified temperature range. Note 10: Analog power-up. Command status register inaccessible during this time. Note 11: Digital initialization. Begins at the conclusion of analog power-up. Command status register is 0×80 at the beginning of digital initialization and 0×40 at the conclusion. Note 12: Long-term stability typically has a logarithmic characteristic and therefore, changes after 1000 hours tend to be much smaller than before that time. Total drift in the second thousand hours is normally less than one third that of the first thousand hours with a continuing trend toward reduced drift with time. Long-term stability will also be affected by differential stresses between the IC and the board material created during board assembly. Note 13: Hysteresis in output voltage is created by package stress that differs depending on whether the IC was previously at a higher or lower temperature. Output voltage is always measured at 25°C, but the IC is cycled to the hot or cold temperature limit before successive measurements. Hysteresis measures the maximum output change for the averages of three hot or cold temperature cycles. For instruments that are stored at well controlled temperatures (within 20 or 30 degrees of operational temperature), it is usually not a dominant error source. Typical hysteresis is the worst-case of 25°C to cold to 25°C or 25°C to hot to 25°C, preconditioned by one thermal cycle. Note 14: Differential Input Range is ±VREF/2. Note 15: RTD and thermistor measurements are made ratiometrically. As a result, current source excitation variation does not affect absolute accuracy. Choose an excitation current such that largest sensor or RSENSE resistance value, when driven by the nominal excitation current, will drop 1V or less. The extended ADC input range will accommodate variation in excitation current and the ratiometric calculation will negate the absolute value of the excitation current. Note 16: 10-year data retention guaranteed for up to 1000 program cycles. Note 17: Do not apply voltage or current sources to these pins. They must be connected to capacitive loads only. Otherwise, permanent damage may occur . Note 18: Input leakage measured with VIN = –10mV and VIN = 2.5V. Note 19: This Module includes overtemperature protection that is intended to protect the device during momentary overload conditions. Junction temperature will exceed 125°C when overtemperature protection is active. Continuous operation above specified maximum operating junction temperature may result in device degradation or failure. Note 20: Device considered a 2-terminal device. Pin group A1 through C11 shorted together and pin group R1 through T11 shorted together . Note 21: The rated dielectric insulation voltage should not be interpreted as a continuous voltage rating. LTM2985 EEPROM CHARACTERISTICS The l denotes the specifications which apply over the full operating temperature range, otherwise specifications are at TA = 25°C. PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN TYP MAX UNITS Retention (Notes 3, 16) l 10 Years Endurance (Note 3) l 10000 Cycles Programming Time Complete T ransfer from RAM to EEPROM l 2600 ms Read Time Complete T ransfer from EEPROM to RAM l 20 ms
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com Type E Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature Type B Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature RTD PT-1000 Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature Type R Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature Type S Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature Type T Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS Type J Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature Type K Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature Type N Thermocouple Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G01
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 800 1200 16004000 RMS NOISE ERROR THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G02
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 800 1200 16004000 RMS NOISE ERROR THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G03
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 800 1200 16004000 RMS NOISE ERROR THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G04
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 800 1200 1600 20004000 RMS NOISE ERROR THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G05
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 800 1200 1600 20004000 RMS NOISE ERROR THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G06
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 200 400 6000–200 RMS NOISE ERROR THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G07
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 400 800 12000 RMS NOISE ERROR THERMOCOUPLE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G08
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 400 1200 1600 2000800 RMS NOISE ERROR RTD TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G09
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 400 8000 RMS NOISE ERROR T
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS RTD PT-200 Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature RTD PT-100 Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature RTD NI-120 RTD Error and RMS Noise vs Temperature RTD TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G10
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 400 8000 RMS NOISE ERROR RTD TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G11
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –400 0 200 400 600 800 1000–200 RMS NOISE ERROR RTD TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR/RMS NOISE (°C)
2985 G12
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 –1.0 –100 0 100 200 300 RMS NOISE ERROR 5k Thermistor Error vs Temperature 10k Thermistor Error vs Temperature 3k Thermistor Error vs Temperature 30k Thermistor Error vs Temperature YSI-400 Thermistor Error vs Temperature THERMISTOR TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR (°C)
2985 G13
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.2 0.4 –1.0 –0.8 –0.6 –0.4 –0.2 –40 0–20 20 80 1006040 120 140 THERMISTOR TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR (°C)
2985 G14
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.2 0.4 –1.0 –0.8 –0.6 –0.4 –0.2 –40 0–20 20 80 1006040 120 140 THERMISTOR TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR (°C)
2985 G15
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.2 0.4 –1.0 –0.8 –0.6 –0.4 –0.2 –40 0–20 20 80 1006040 120 140 THERMISTOR TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR (°C)
2985 G16
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.2 0.4 –1.0 –0.8 –0.6 –0.4 –0.2 –40 0–20 20 80 1006040 120 140 THERMISTOR TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR (°C)
2985 G17
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.2 0.4 –1.0 –0.8 –0.6 –0.4 –0.2 –40 0–20 20 80 1006040 120 140 THERMISTOR TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR (°C)
2985 G18
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.2 0.4 –1.0 –0.8 –0.6 –0.4 –0.2 –40 0–20 20 80 1006040 120 140 2.252k Thermistor Error vs Temperature
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com TYPICAL PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS Adjacent Channel Offset Error vs Input Fault Voltage (VCC2 = 5V) Adjacent Channel Offset Error vs Input Fault Voltage CH1 FAUL T VOL TAGE (V) CH2 OFFSET ERROR (µV)
2985 G24
2.5 1.5 2.0 –0.5 0.5 1.0 CH1 FAUL T VOL TAGE (V) CH2 OFFSET ERROR (µV)
2985 G25
2.5 1.5 2.0 –0.5 0.5 1.0 Offset vs Temperature Noise vs Temperature VREF vs Temperature L TM2985 TEMPERATURE (°C) OFFSET (µV)
2985 G20
2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 –0.5 –1.0 –1.5 –2.0 –50 –25 50 75250 100 125 VCC2 = 5.0V L TM2985 TEMPERATURE (°C) NOISE (µVRMS)
2985 G21
1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 –50 500 25–25 10075 125 VCC2 = 5.0V Channel Input Leakage Current vs Temperature Diode Error and Repeatability vs Temperature DIODE TEMPERATURE (°C) ERROR (°C)
2985 G19
1.0 0.8 0.6 –0.2 –0.4 –0.6 –0.8 0.2 0.4 –1.0 –40 20 80 140 TEMPERATURE (°C) –50 –30 –10 110 130 2.4995 2.49975 2.5 2.50025 2.5005 V REF (V) V REFOUT vs Temperature
2985 G22
125°C 90°C 25°C –45°C INPUT VOL TAGE (V) 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 INPUT LEAKAGE (nA) Temperature
2985 G23
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com PIN FUNCTIONS Logic Side DOUT (B1): Digital Output, Referenced to V L and GND. Logic output connected to DIN through isolation barrier . Under the condition of an isolation communication failure this output is in a high impedance state. SDO (A2): Serial SPI Digital Output, Referenced to VL and GND. Under the condition of an isolation communication failure this output is in a high impedance state. SCK (A3): Serial SPI Clock Input, Referenced to V L and GND. Do not float. SDI (A4): Serial SPI Data Input, Referenced to V L and GND. Do not float. CS (A5): Serial SPI Chip Select, Referenced to V L and GND. Do not float. SDOE (A6): Serial SPI Data Output Enable, Referenced to VL and GND. A logic high on SDOE places the logic side SDO pin in a high impedance state, a logic low enables the output. Do not float. For multiple SPI devices on the same bus connect SDOE to CS, otherwise tie to GND. ON (A7): Enable. Enables power and data communica - tion through the isolation barrier . If ON is high, the part is enabled and power and communications are functional to the isolated side. If ON is low, the logic side is held in reset, all digital outputs are in a high impedance state and the isolated side is unpowered. Do not float. VL (A8, B8): Logic Supply. Interface supply voltage for pins SDI, SCK, SDO, DOUT , CS, SDOE and ON. Operating voltage is 1.62V to 5.5V. Internally bypassed with 2.2μF to GND. GND (A9, B2 to B7, B9, C1 to C11 ): Circuit Ground. VCC (A10, A11, B10, B11 ): Isolated Analog Power Supply. Internally bypassed with 2.2μF to GND. DNC (A1): Do Not Connect. Pin connected internally. Isolated Side VCC2 (R11): 5V Nominal Isolated Supply Voltage. Internally generated from VCC by an isolated DC/DC converter and regulated to 5V. Internally bypassed with 2.2μF to GND2. DIN (T3): Digital Input, Referenced to V CC2 and G ND2. Logic input connected to DOUT through isolation barrier . The logic state on DIN translates to the same logic state on DOUT (Do not float). INT (T2): Interrupt. T ransitions from LOW to HIGH once the conversion is complete. Can be sent to logic side by shorting to DIN. GND2 (R8, S6, S8, R10, R3, S3, T1): Isolated Ground. VREF ( S11): Reference output pin. Internally bypassed with 10µF to GND. Do not load this pin. DNC (R1, R2, R9,S1, S2, S9, S10, T8, T9, T10, T11): Do Not Connect. Do not connect these pins to external circuitry unless stated otherwise in this data sheet. Note that Ball S9 is LDO and may be used in the thermistor auto range circuit. CH1–CH10 (R7, R6, R5, R4, S4, T4, T5, T6, T7, S7 ): Analog Inputs. May be programmed for single-ended, differential, or ratio-metric operation. The voltage on these pins can have any value between GND2 – 50mV and VCC2 – 0.3V. Unused pins can be grounded or left floating. COM (S5): Common input, this is the negative input pin for all single ended operations.
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com BLOCK DIAGRAM 2.5V PRECISION REFERENCE VREFOUT VREFP 10µF VDD LDO 2.2µF 2.2µF 10µF 10µF 10µF GND2 INT DIN GND2 VREF VCC2 VCC CH4 CH5 CH3 CH2 CH1 CH9 CH10 COM CH8 CH7 CH6 INT SCK SDI CS SDO SCK SDI CS VL ON SDOE SDO TEMPERATURE-TO-BITS CONVERTER 5k ISOLATION BARRIER DOUT GND 2985 BD
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com SPI Timing Diagram TEST CIRCUITS
2985 TC01
RL = 1k Hi-Z TO VOH VOL TO VOH VOH TO Hi-Z CLOAD = 15pF SDO Hi-Z TO VOL VOH TO VOL VOL TO Hi-Z CLOAD = 15pF VCC RL = 1k TIMING DIAGRAM SCK SDI
2985 TD01
Test Circuits for SDO Output Timing
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com OVERVIEW The LTM2985 measures the temperature of the most common sensors (thermocouples, RTDs, thermistors, active analog temperature sensors and diodes). It includes all necessary active circuitry, switches, measurement algorithms and mathematical conversions to determine the temperature for each sensor type. Thermocouples can measure temperatures from as low as –265°C to over 1800°C. Thermocouples generate a voltage as a function of the temperature difference between the tip (thermocouple temperature) and the electrical connection on the circuit board (cold junction temperature). In order to determine the thermocouple temperature, an accurate measurement of the cold junction temperature is required; this is known as cold junction compensation. The cold junction temperature is usually determined by placing a separate (non-thermocouple) temperature sensor at the cold junction. The LTM2985 allows diodes, active analog temperature sensors, RTDs and thermistors to be used as cold junction sensors. In order to convert the voltage output from the thermocouple into a temperature result, a high order polynomial equation (up to 14th order) must be solved. The LTM2985 has these polynomials built in for virtually all standard thermocouples (J, K, N, E, R, S, T and B). Additionally, inverse polynomials must be solved for the cold junction temperature. The LTM2985 simultaneously measures the thermocouple output and the cold junction temperature and performs all required calculations to report the thermocouple temperature in °C or °F . It directly digitizes both positive and negative volt- ages (down to 50mV below ground) from a single ground referenced supply, includes sensor burn-out detection and allows external protection/anti-aliasing circuits without the need of buffer circuits. Diodes are convenient low cost sensor elements and are often used to measure cold junction temperatures in thermocouple applications. Diodes are typically used to measure temperatures from –60°C to 130°C, which is suitable for most cold junction applications. Diodes gen- erate an output voltage that is a function of temperature and excitation current. When the difference of two diode output voltages are taken at two different excitation current levels, the result ( ∆VBE) is proportional to temperature. The LTM2985 accurately generates excitation currents, measures the diode voltages and calculates the tempera- ture in °C or °F. RTDs and thermistors are resistors that change value as a function of temperature. RTDs can measure temperatures over a wide temperature range, from as low as –200°C to 850°C while thermistors typically operate from –40°C to 150°C. In order to measure one of these devices a precision sense resistor is tied in series with the sensor . An excitation current is applied to the network and a ratiometric mea - surement is made. The value, in Ω, of the RTD/thermistor can be determined from this ratio. This resistance is used to determine the temperature of the sensor element using a table lookup (RTDs) or solving Steinhart-Hart equations (thermistors). The LTM2985 automatically generates the excitation current, simultaneously measures the sense resistor and thermistor/RTD voltage, calculates the sensor resistance and reports the result in °C. The LTM2985 can digitize most RTD types (PT-10, PT-50, PT-100, PT-200, PT-500, PT-1000 and NI-120), has built in coefficients for many curves (American, European, Japanese and ITS-90) and accommodates 2-wire, 3-wire and 4-wire configurations. It also includes coefficients for calculat - ing the temperature of standard 2.252k, 3k, 5k, 10k and 30k thermistors. It can be configured to share one sense resistor among multiple RTDs/thermistors and to rotate excitation current sources to remove parasitic thermal effects. In addition to built-in linearization coefficients, the LTM2985 provides the means of inserting custom coefficients for both RTDs and thermistors. The LTM2985 includes the capability to measure active analog output temperature sensors. These sensors output voltage as a function of temperature. The relationship between voltage and temperature can be stored in the LTM2985. These sensors can be used as a stand alone temperature sensor or as the cold junction compensation for thermocouple measurements.
Table 1. LTM2985 Error Contribution and Peak Noise Errors associated with specific temperature sensing devices.
10 Words – 40 Bytes
Figure 2. A write is initiated by sending the write instruc- tion byte = 0x02 followed by the address and then data.
Figure 1. Memory Read Operation Figure 2. Memory Write Operation
2985 F01
- • •
- • • *ALL MUL TIBYTE READ OPERATIONS MUST BE EVEN BYTE ALIGNED (i.e., A0 = 0) SCK CS RECEIVER SAMPLES DATA ON RISING EDGE TRANSMITTER TRANSITIONS DATA ON FALLING EDGE SDI I7 I6 I5 I4 I3 I2 I1 I0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A11 A10 A9 A8 16-BIT ADDRESS FIELD USER MEMORY WRITE TRANSACTION FIRST DATA BYTE SUBSEQUENT DATA BYTES MAY FOLLOW SPI INSTRUCTION BYTE WRITE = 0x02 A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0
2985 F02
- • • D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 • • •
The LTM2985 combines high accuracy with ease of use. Figure 3. Basic Operation
2985 F03
- Start-Up. After power is applied to the LTM2985
(Start bit = 0, Done bit = 1) when read.
- Channel Assignment. The device automatically enters
the channel assignment state after start-up is complete. or sense resistors and sensor specific parameters.
- Initiate Conversion. A conversion is initiated by writing
which the conversion will be performed.
- Conversion. A new conversion begins automatically
in the state (except for reading status location 0x000).
- Read Results. In this state, the user has access to
start-up state at the conclusion of the sleep state. initialized and is ready to perform a conversion. to each of the 10 analog input channels (see Table 3). assignment data set to all zeros (default at START-UP).
Table 3. Channel Assignment Memory Map
ment data associated with each sensor type in more detail. C-code for programming the channel assignment data. Table 4. Channel Assignment Data
Table 5. Sensor Type Selection Table 7. Input Channel Mapping Table 6. Command Status Register
used for EEPROM read and write operations (see Table 12). complete and the result is available. command is written into RAM location 0x000 (Table 6). junction temperatures if applicable (thermocouples). in RAM memory location 0x000. Once the conversion is started the INT pin goes low. respectively (assuming a filter frequency setting of 55Hz). 3-cycle Conversion Modes section of the data sheet. to the input channel (see Table 8). (D31 to D24) (see Tables 9A and 9B). in detail in the sensor specific sections of this data sheet. Bit D24 is the valid bit and will be set to a 1 for valid data. RAM in order to modify existing channel assignment data. Table 8. Conversion Result Memory Map
Table 10. Sensor Fault Reporting
and customer sensor programming normally required. Figure 4. Shadow EEPROM Memory Map
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Figure 5. EEPROM Write Operation The EEPROM write operation requires 5 states (see Figure 5).
- Sensor Configuration. Write all desired channel as -
- Set EEPROM Key. Write the EEPROM Key
see Table 11). Note the key is written MSB first.
- Send EEPROM Write Command. Write the EEPROM write
- Wait for EEPROM Command to Complete. Completion
LOW and DONE bit going HIGH.
- Check EEPROM Status Register . Read EEPROM Status
PROM write operation was successful (see Table 13). reporting ECC status and checksum error conditions.
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Figure 6. Read Operation
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Table 11. LTM2985 EEPROM Related Registers Table 12. LTM2985 EEPROM Related Commands and Status Table 13. EEPROM Status Bits Table 14. LTM2985 EEPROM Status Register (Address 0x0F9)
- Set EEPROM Key. Write the EEPROM Key
see Table 11). Note the key is written MSB first.
- Send EEPROM Read Command. Write the EEPROM
- Wait for EEPROM Command to Complete. Completion
LOW and DONE bit going HIGH.
- Check EEPROM Read Result Code. Read the EE -
stored in the LTM2985’s shadow EEPROM.
and (4) custom thermocouple data pointer . custom thermocouple data pointer . and output the thermocouple sensor temperature. if internal open-circuit detect is enabled (bit B20). selected CH TC and adjacent CH TC-1 (see Figure 7 ). 8ms and occurs 50ms before the normal conversion cycle. couple negative terminal and the COM pin are grounded. grounded or tied to a bias voltage. Table 15. Thermocouple Channel Assignment Word
Table 17. Cold Junction Channel Pointer Table 16. Thermocouple Type Table 18. Sensor Configuration Figure 7. Thermocouple Channel Assignment Convention
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data sheet for more information. Table 19. Thermocouple Fault Reporting themistor, or RTD) used for cold junction compensation. measured by the ADC is beyond its normal operating range. Table 20. Thermocouple Temperature Limits
relative to COM) and low for differential. three conversion cycles (one at 1I, one at 4I and one at 8I). block where temperatures change slowly. the current reading plus the previous value. value, the new value is reset to the current reading. tion current 1I. The second conversion occurs at 1I. Table 21. Diode Channel Assignment Word Table 22. Diode Sensor Selection Table 23. Diode Excitation Current Selection
part of the ideality factor (see Table 24). differential modes of operation and the cathode is grounded. Table 24. Programming Diode Ideality Factor Table 25. Diode Fault Reporting indicated in the upper byte of the data output word. Figure 8. Diode Channel Assignment Convention
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measured by the ADC is beyond its normal operating range. result (bits D28 and D29 in Table 19). CH1 and a Type T thermocouple is tied to CH3 and CH4. Figure 9. Dual Thermocouple with Diode Cold Junction Example
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sensor type and configuration data are assigned to CH2. into memory locations 0x204 to 0x207 (see Table 27).
- Similarly, a conversion can be initiated on CH4
to 0x013 for CH1 and 0x01C to 0x01F for CH4.
Table 26. Thermocouple #1 Channel Assignment (Type K, Cold Junction CH2, Single-Ended, 10µA Open-Circuit Detect) Table 27. Diode Channel Assignment (Single-Ended 3-Reading, Averaging On, 20µA/80µA Excitation, Ideality Factor = 1.003)) Table 28. Thermocouple #2 Channel Assignment (Type T , Cold Junction CH2, Differential, 100µA Open-Circuit Detect)
current, (5) RTD curve and (6) custom RTD data pointer . at the address defined by the custom RTD data pointers. tors are always measured differentially. if the RTD is a 2-, 3-, or 4-wire type (see Table 32). The simplest configuration is the 2-wire configuration. have Kelvin sensing connections. configurations using internal current source excitation. Table 29. RTD Channel Assignment Word
Table 30. RTD Type Table 31. Sense Resistor Channel Pointer
Table 32. RTD Sensor Configuration Selection
sensor excitation current for 3-wire RTDs. Table 33. Total Excitation Current for All RTD Wire Types Table 34. RTD Curves: RT = R0 • (1 + a • T + b • T2 + (T – 100°C) • c • T3) for T < 0°C, RT = R0 • (1 + a • T + b • T2) for T > 0°C *NI-120 uses table based data. a custom RTD table may be entered into the LTM2985.
plugged in. This is a hard fault and –999°C or °F is reported. flagged in the thermocouple result. selection and (2) sense resistor value. Table 36. Table 36. Voltage and Resistance Ranges Table 35. RTD Fault Reporting Table 37. Sense Resistor Channel Assignment Word
Table 38. Sense Resistor Selection create the fraction of the sense resistor value. Figure 10. They require only two connections per RTD and removed if sharing is enabled (1 RSENSE for multiple RTDs). Figure 10. 2-Wire RTD Channel Assignment Convention
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Figure 11. Sense Resistor Channel Assignment Convention
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digitize up to four 2-wire RTDs with a single sense resistor . (see Table 41). The sense resistor is assigned to C H6. The user-programmable value of this resistor is 5001.5Ω. into memory locations 0x214 to 0x217 (see Table 42). read from CH10 in a similar fashion. Table 39. Example Sense Resistor Values
Table 40. Channel Assignment Data for 2-Wire RTD #1 (PT-1000, RSENSE on CH6, 2-Wire, Shared RSENSE, 10µA Excitation Current, Figure 12. Shared 2-Wire RTD Example
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Table 41. Channel Assignment Data for 2-Wire RTD #2 (NI-120, RSENSE on CH6, 2-Wire, Shared RSENSE, 100µA Excitation Current) Table 42. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 5001.5Ω)
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com Example: 3-Wire RTD 3-wire RTD channel assignments follow the general con- vention shown in Figure 13. Terminals 1 and 2 tie to the input/excitation current sources and terminal 3 connects to the sense resistor . Channel assignment data is mapped to memory locations corresponding to CHRTD. Sense resistor channel assignments follow the general convention shown in Figure 14. The sense resistor is tied between CHRSENSE and CH RSENSE-1, where CH RSENSE is tied to the 3rd terminal of the RTD and CHRSENSE-1 is tied to ground (or left floating for R SENSE sharing). Channel assignment data (see Table 37) is mapped into the memory location corresponding to CHRSENSE. Figure 15 shows a typical temperature measurement sys- tem using a 3-wire RTD. In this example, a 3-wire RTD’s terminals tie to C H9, CH8 and C H7. The sense resistor ties to CH7 and CH6. The sense resistor and RTD connect together at CH7. The 3-wire RTD reduces the errors associated with para- sitic lead resistance by applying excitation current to each RTD input. This first order cancellation removes matched lead resistance errors. This cancellation does not remove errors due to thermocouple effects or mismatched lead resistances. The RTD sensor type and configuration data are assigned to CH9. 32 bits of binary configuration data are mapped directly into memory locations 0x220 to 0x223 (see Table 43). The sense resistor is assigned to CH7. The user-programmable value of this resistor is 12150.39Ω. 32 bits of binary configuration data are mapped directly into memory locations 0x218 to 0x21B (see Table 44). A conversion is initiated on C H9 by writing 10001001 into memory location 0x000 . Once the conversion is complete, the INT pin goes HIGH and memory location 0x000 becomes 01001001. The resulting temperature in °C can be read from memory locations 0x030 to 0x033 (corresponding to CH9). APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
Figure 13. 3-Wire RTD Channel Assignment Convention Figure 14. 3-Wire Sense Resistor Channel Assignment
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Figure 15. 3-Wire RTD Example
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Table 43. Channel Assignment Data for 3-Wire RTD (PT-200, RSENSE on CH7, 3-Wire, 50µA Excitation Current, α = 0.003911 Curve) Table 44. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 12150.39Ω)
mapped to memory locations corresponding to CHRTD. Figure 16. 4-Wire RTD Channel Assignment Convention Figure 17. Sense Resistor Channel Assignment Convention for
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Table 45. Channel Assignment Data for 4-Wire RTD (PT-1000, RSENSE on CH2, Standard 4-Wire, 25µA Excitation Current, Table 46. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 5000.2Ω) Figure 18. Standard 4-Wire RTD Example
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mapped to memory locations corresponding to CHRTD. Figure 19. 4-Wire RTD Channel Assignment Convention
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Figure 20. Sense Resistor Channel Assignment Convention for
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Table 47. Channel Assignment Data for Rotating 4-Wire RTD (PT-100, RSENSE on CH6, Rotating 4-Wire, 100µA Excitation Current, Table 48. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 10.0102kΩ) Figure 21. Rotating 4-Wire RTD Example
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system using two 4-wire RTDs with a shared R SENSE. supports both rotated and non-rotated RTD excitations. read from CH7 in a similar fashion. Table 49. Channel Assignment Data for 4-Wire RTD #1 (PT-100, RSENSE on CH2, 4-Wire, Shared RSENSE, Rotated 100µA Excitation Figure 22. Shared RSENSE 4-Wire RTD Example
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Table 50. Channel Assignment Data for 4-Wire RTD #2 (PT-500, RSENSE on CH2, 4-Wire, Rotated 50µA Excitation Current, Table 51. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 10.000kΩ)
Figure 23. Sense Resistor with Kelvin Connections Channel Assignment Convention
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Figure 24. Sense Resistor with Kelvin Connections Example
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plications requiring extreme precision. tem using a 4-wire RTD with a Kelvin connected RSENSE. is shown in Tables 52 and 53.
Table 52. Channel Assignment Data for 4-Wire RTD with Kelvin Connected RSENSE (PT-10, RSENSE on CH6, 4-Wire, Kelvin RSENSE with Table 53. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 1000Ω)
or custom table address pointer . Table 54. Thermistor Channel Assignment Word Table 55. Thermistor Type: 1/T = A + B • ln(R) + C • ln(R)2 + D • ln(R)3 + E • ln(R)4 + F •ln(R)5 Custom Table (temperature vs resistance) can be selected.
for differential (see Table 56). rent to measure the thermistor temperature. Table 56. Sensor Configuration Data Table 57. Excitation Current for Thermistors *Auto Range not allowed for custom sensors. *Additional Circuitry required for auto-range, see Figure 30.
indicated in the upper byte of the data output word. noise event (ESD or static discharge into the sensor path). Table 58. Thermistor Fault Reporting thermistor table example for details. measured by the ADC is beyond its normal operating range. hard or soft error is flagged in the thermocouple result. Table 59. Thermistor Temperature/Resistance Range
Figure 25. Single-Ended Thermistor Channel Assignment
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Figure 26. Sense Resistor Channel Assignment Convention
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Figure 27. Single-Ended Thermistor Example
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thermistors follow the convention shown in Figure 25. data are shown in Tables 60 and 61.
Table 60. Channel Assignment Data for Single-Ended Thermistor (44006/44031 10kΩ at 25°C Type Thermistor , Single-Ended Table 61. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 10.1kΩ)
is mapped to memory locations corresponding to CHTHERM. location corresponding to CHRSENSE. Figure 28. Differential Thermistor Channel Assignment
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1 CHTHERM
data is shown in Table 62 and Table 63). Figure 29. Sense Resistor Channel Assignment Convention
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Figure 30. Differential Thermistor Example
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Note 1: Additional Circuitry required for thermistors using auto-range. See Figure 30. Table 62. Channel Assignment Data for Differential Thermistor (44008/44032 30kΩ at 25°C Type Thermistor , Differential Table 63. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 9.99kΩ)
Figure 31. Thermistor with Shared RSENSE Channel
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location corresponding to CHTHERM. Figure 32. Sense Resistor Channel Assignment
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read from CH10 in a similar fashion. Figure 33. Rotated and Shared Thermistor Example
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Table 64. Channel Assignment Data Differential Thermistor (44008/44032 30kΩ at 25°C Type Thermistor , Differential Configuration Table 66. Channel Assignment Data for Sense Resistor (Value = 10.0kΩ) Table 65. Channel Assignment Data Differential Thermistor (44004/44033 2.252kΩ at 25°C Type Thermistor , Differential
the Kelvin current excitation mode. input applications and inadvertent user applied overvoltage. (sharing the same protection scheme for all sensor types). Table 67. Global Configuration Register
Figure 36. Thermocouple with Protection Resistors
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minimal effect on the temperature measurement accuracy. 0.1°C error for a Type K thermocouple at 25°C. are not shown in the following schematics for simplicity. Figure 34. Maximum Fault Voltage vs Minimum Figure 35. Maximum Fault Voltage vs Minimum
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The simplest RTD configuration to protect is the 4-wire RTD. resistor and 1kΩ protection resistors are below 0.025°C.
Figure 37. 4-Wire RTD with Protection Resistors
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Figure 38. 3-Wire RTD with Protection Resistors 3-wire RTDs are more difficult to protect than 4-wire RTDs. external protection resistors may be difficult to match. error in the RTD measurement. resistor matching constraint is removed for all resistors. shows the channel assignment convention for this mode. Figure 39. 3-Wire RTD Kelvin Current Mode (G4 = 1) Figure 40. 3-Wire RTD Kelvin Current Mode Channel
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Figure 41. 2-wire RTD with Protection Resistors
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Figure 42. 2-Wire RTD Kelvin Current Mode (G5 = 1) resistor (RP3) is in series with the RTD (see Figure 41). flows through RP3, removing the voltage drop across it. resistance adds 1Ω measurement error to the thermistor . Figure 43. 2-Wire Kelvin Current Mode Channel
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Figure 44. Thermistor with Protection Resistors
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a new channel assignment word via software control.
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Figure 46. Thermistor Kelvin Current Mode Channel Figure 45. Thermistor Kelvin Current Source Mode (G6 = 1) Figure 47. Universal Multi-Sensor Schematic
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Figure 48. Protected Multi-Sensor 4-Wire RTD Connection
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CH6 and RSENSE sharing is turned on. CH4 and RSENSE sharing is turned on. to provide an internal ground connection. Figure 49. Protected Multi-Sensor 3-Wire RTD Connection
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Figure 51. Protected Multi-Sensor Thermistor Connection
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Figure 50. Protected Multi-Sensor 2-Wire RTD Connection
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(tied to CH9) can be used for cold junction compensation. Figure 52. Protected Multi-Sensor Thermocouple Connection
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point temperature result along with the error status byte. format can be seen in Table 9A and Table 9B. Figure 53. Active Analog Temperature Sensor Channel Assignment Conventions
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readings below point P1 are also reported as soft faults. and the remaining 12 bits are the fractional part. Table 68. Active Analog Temperature Sensor Fault Data Byte Table 69. Active Analog Temperature Sensor Table Format
- • •
- • •
- • • Max Address = 0x3CA Table Entry #64 (mV) Table Entry #64 (Kelvin)
the analog temperature sensor channel assignment word. Figure 54. Active Analog Temperature Sensor Table Example Table 70. Active Analog Temperature Sensor Example Table Data Memory Map
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Table 73. Example Active Analog Temperature Sensor Channel Assignment Data Table 72. Example Active Analog Temperature Sensor Temperature Values Table 71. Example Active Analog Temperature Sensor Voltage Values
Figure 55. Direct ADC Channel Assignment Conventions
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Figure 56. Integral Nonlinearity as a Function of to CHADC for both single-ended and differential modes. corresponding to the conversion channel. There are two result mode options for direct ADC operation.
readings and 0xF400 0000 for single-ended (see Table 75). these result in a hard fault and should be discarded. Table 74. Direct ADC Voltage Output Result Format Table 75. Direct ADC Channel Assignment Data
Table 78. Direct ADC Table Format
- • •
- • •
- • • Max Address = 0x3CA Table Entry #64 (mV) Table Entry #64 (Integer Value)
Table 77. Direct ADC Table Lookup Fault Data Byte Table 76. Direct ADC Table Lookup Result Format
readings below point P1 are also reported as soft faults. remaining 12 bits are the fractional part. format of the 10 six-byte table entries. Figure 57. Direct ADC Table Example
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Table 79. Direct ADC Table Example Data Memory Map
Table 82. Example Table Lookup Mode Channel Assignment Data Table 81. Example Table Output Values Table 80. Example ADC Voltage Values
ture result providing a maximum output time of 167.2ms. simultaneous 50/60Hz noise rejection. result is ready after three cycles. Table 83. 2- and 3-Cycles Conversion Modes 00001 to 01010) written into memory location 0x000. are initiated consecutively on CH10, CH8, CH6 and CH1.
can be read at the conclusion of the measurement cycle. described in State 1: Start-Up section of this data sheet. Table 84. Multiple Conversion Mask Register Table 85. Example Mask Register Select CH10, CH8, CH6 and CH1 conversion cycle in most cases. between current source excitation and MUX switching. edge of the PC board or in a corner .
Figure 58. Custom Thermocouple Example (mV vs Kelvin)
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thermocouples (thermocouple type=0b01001, see Table 16). data as mV vs temperature (see Table 86). the normal operating range of the custom thermocouple. Table 86. Custom Thermocouple Tabular Data Format
- • •
- • •
- • • Max Address = 0x3CA Table Entry #64 (mV) Table Entry #64 (Kelvin)
are reported as soft faults. Table 87. Thermocouple Example mV vs Kelvin (K) Data Memory Map Table 88. Example Thermocouple Output Voltage Values (mV) remaining 14 bits are the fractional part.
bits are the fractional part. Table 89. Example Thermocouple Temperature Values Table 90. Custom Thermocouple Channel Assignment Data where the number of six byte entries is 10.
tabular data Ω vs temperature (see Table 91). Table 91. Custom RTD/Thermistor Tabular Data Format
- • •
- • •
- • • Max Address = 0x3CA Table Entry #64 (Ω) Table Entry #64 (Kelvin) CUSTOM RTDS
Figure 59. Custom RTD Example (Ω vs Kelvin )
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the remaining 11 bits are the fractional part. Table 92. RTD Example Resistance vs Kelvin Data Memory Map Table 93. Example RTD Resistance Values
Table 94. Example RTD Temperature Values Table 95. Custom RTD Channel Assignment Data
10 Paired Entries
Figure 60. Custom NTC Thermistor Example (Ω vs Kelvin) Figure 61. Custom PTC Thermistor Example (Ω vs Kelvin)
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perature coefficient) curve is implemented (see Figure 60).
the remaining four bits are the fractional part. Table 96. NTC Thermistor Example Resistance vs Kelvin Data Memory Map Table 97. Example Thermistor Resistance Values
Table 98. Example Thermistor Temperature Values Table 99. Custom Thermistor Channel Assignment Data the thermistor channel assignment word.
the LTM2985 (thermistor Type 11010, see Table 55). location greater than or equal to 0x250 and below 0x3CF . precision, IEEE754 32-bit value (see Table 100). memory starting at location 0x2C8 (see Table 101). Table 100. Steinhart-Hart Custom Thermistor Data Format Table 101. Custom Steinhart-Hart Data Example
shown in Table 102 (refer to Figure 27 for a similar format). length (set to 0) is always six 32-bit floating point words. Table 102. Custom Steinhart-Hart Channel Assignment Data
Rev. AFor more information www.analog.com Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable. However , no responsibility is assumed by Analog Devices for its use, nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from its use. Specifications subject to change without notice. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent rights of Analog Devices. T S R P N M L K J H G F E D C A 12345611 10 9 8 7 PACKAGE TOP VIEW PIN “A1” CORNER Y X aaa Z aaa Z DETAIL A PACKAGE BOTTOM VIEW SEE NOTES PIN 1 66-Lead (22mm × 15mm × 3.66mm) (Reference LTC DWG# 05-08-1509 Rev Ø) NOTES: 1. DIMENSIONING AND TOLERANCING PER ASME Y14.5M-1994 2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS BALL DESIGNATION PER JESD MS-028 AND JEP95 DETAILS OF PIN #1 IDENTIFIER ARE OPTIONAL, BUT MUST BE LOCATED WITHIN THE ZONE INDICATED. THE PIN #1 IDENTIFIER MAY BE EITHER A MOLD OR MARKED FEATURE DETAIL A Øb (66 PLACES) DETAIL B SUBSTRATE A ccc Z DETAIL B PACKAGE SIDE VIEW MOLD CAP Z M X YZddd M Zeee SYMBOL A b D E e F G aaa bbb ccc ddd eee MIN 3.46 0.50 2.96 0.60 0.60 0.51 2.45 NOM 3.66 0.60 3.06 0.75 0.63 22.00 15.00 1.27 20.32 12.70 0.56 2.50 MAX 3.86 0.70 3.16 0.90 0.66 0.61 2.55 0.15 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.15 NOTES BALL HT BALL DIMENSION PAD DIMENSION SUBSTRATE THK MOLD CAP HT DIMENSIONS TOTAL NUMBER OF BALLS: 66 D E e e b F G SUGGESTED PCB LAYOUT TOP VIEW 0.00 5.0800 5.0800 10.1600 6.3500 6.3500 7.6200 7.6200 8.8900 8.8900 10.1600 1.2700 1.2700 2.5400 2.5400 3.8100 3.8100 3.8100 2.5400 5.0800 6.3500 3.8100 2.5400 1.2700 1.2700 6.3500 5.0800 0.00 // bbb Z Z b 5. PRIMARY DATUM -Z- IS SEATING PLANE 6. SOLDER BALL COMPOSITION CAN BE 96.5% Sn/3.0% Ag/0.5% Cu 0.630 ±0.025 Ø 66x BGA 66 0920 REV Ø TRAY PIN 1 BEVEL PACKAGE IN TRAY LOADING ORIENTATION COMPONENT PIN “A1” L TMXXXX µModule
7 PACKAGE ROW AND COLUMN LABELING MAY VARY
AMONG µModule PRODUCTS. REVIEW EACH PACKAGE LAYOUT CAREFULL Y SEE NOTES B PACKAGE DESCRIPTION
REVISION HISTORY
REV DATE DESCRIPTION PAGE NUMBER A 02/24 Updated Pin Functions section. Added caption to Table 57. Updated Figure 30. Added Note 1 to Table 62. Updated Figures 44, 51, 52. 64, 66, 67
Rev. A For more information www.analog.com ANALOG DEVICES, INC. 2021-2024 www.analog.com TYPICAL APPLICATION Universal Inputs Allow Common Hardware Sharing for Thermocouples, Diodes, Thermistors, 3-Wire RTDs and 4-Wire RTDs R9, R10, S6, S8
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UNIVERSAL PROTECTED MUL TI-SENSOR INPUT 5kV ISOLATION BARRIER GND2 COM GND SDOE A10–A11, B10–B11 A9, B4–B7, B9, C1–C11 A8, B8 4.5V TO 5.5VVCC VL ON RELATED PARTS PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION COMMENTS LTC2986 Multi-Sensor High Accuracy Digital Temperature Measurement System without EEPROM Non-Isolated 10-channel. Software Compatible with LTM2985 LTC2986-1 Multi-Sensor High Accuracy Digital Temperature Measurement System with EEPROM Non-Isolated 10-channel. Software Compatible with LTM2985 LTC2983 Multi-Sensor High Accuracy Digital Temperature Measurement System Pin/Software Compatible 20-Channel Version of LTC2986 LTC2984 Multi-Sensor High Accuracy Digital Temperature Measurement System with EEPROM Pin/Software Compatible 20-Channel Version of LTC2986-1 LTC2990 Quad I2C Temperature, Voltage and Current Monitor Remote and Internal Temperatures, 14-Bit Voltages and Current, Internal 10ppm/°C Reference LTC2991 Octal I2C Voltage, Current, Temperature Monitor Remote and Internal Temperatures, 14-Bit Voltages and Current, Internal 10ppm/°C Reference LTC2995 Temperature Sensor and Voltage Monitor with Alert Outputs Monitors Temperature and T wo Voltages, Adjustable Thresholds, Open-Drain Alert Outputs, Temperature to Voltage Output with Integrated 1.8V Reference, ±1°C (Max) Accuracy LTC2996 Temperature Sensor with Alert Outputs Monitors Temperature, Adjustable Thresholds, Open-Drain Alert Outputs, Temperature to Voltage Output with Integrated 1.8V Reference, ±1°C (Max) Accuracy LTC2997 Remote/Internal Temperature Sensor Temperature to Voltage Output with Integrated 1.8V Reference, ±1°C (Max) Accuracy LTC2943 20V I2C Coulomb Counter Monitors Charge, Current, Voltage and Temperature with 1% Accuracy. Works with Any Battery Chemistry and Capacity