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FAN41501
Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Features
Description
Meets 2015 UL943 Self-Test GFCI Requirement
Periodic EOL Testing without Compromising
Normal GFCI Protection
Built-in Noise Filters Reduce False EOL Signals
Internal 1-Second and 90-Minute Self-Test Timers
Periodic Functional Testing for Key GFIC
Components: GFCI Controller, Solenoid, Sense
Transformer, and Silicon-Controlled Rectifier (SCR)
Automatic EOL Reset Capability
Easily Added to Existing GFCI Applications
Built-in 5 V Shunt Regulator
Energy-Saving System Solution
Minimum External Components
Space-Saving SuperSOT™ 6-Pin Package
Applications
GFCI Output Receptacle
GFCI Circuit Breakers
Portable GFCI Cords
The FAN41501 is a digital controller for periodic
functional testing of key Ground Fault Circuit
Interrupters (GFCI) components. In combination with an
existing Fairchild GFI controller, it periodically tests for
the functional operation of the GFCI controller, solenoid,
sense transformer, SCR, and other discrete
components without disrupting power to the load or
compromising normal GFCI protection functionality. If
the FAN41501 detects a faulty GFCI component, it
generates an End-of-Life (EOL) fault signal that can be
used to deny power and/or automatically reset after the
denial of power.
When the AC power is first applied, an internal timer
starts a test cycle at one second. After this initial test
cycle, the internal timer starts a test cycle every 90
minutes. During a test cycle, the FAN41501 simulates a
ground fault and monitors the key GFCI components. If
the FAN41501 detects a component fault, it verifies the
fault several times to prevent a false EOL signal. At no
time during a test cycle is the normal GFCI protection
disabled or compromised.
The FAN41501 includes a 5 V shunt regulator, onesecond timer, 90-minute timer, digital control logic,
detection comparators, and an EOL driver output.
The FAN41501, together with a GFCI controller such as
FAN4149, provides a complete UL943 GFCI function
with automatic monitoring capability, low system power,
and a minimum number of external components.
The 6-pin, SuperSOT package enables a low-cost,
compact design and layout.
Ordering Information
Part Number
Operating
Temperature Range
FAN41501SX
-35°C to +85°C
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
Package
6-Lead, SuperSOT, JEDEC M0-193, 1.6 mm
Packing Method
Tape and Reel
www.fairchildsemi.com
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
June 2014
RTEST1
TEST
D1
D3
Solenoid
D2
Neutral Coil 1:200
Sense Coil 1:1000
D4 D5
Line Hot
R3
Load Hot
Load Neutral
Line Neutral
MOV
C2
C3
RIN
RTEST2
D6
Q1
R1
VS
AmpOut
SCR Test
VFB
GND
C5
VREF
R2
Figure 1. Typical Application
Table 1. Typical Values
R1: 75 k
RSET: 750 k
C1: 22 nF
(4)
VDD
FAN41501
GND
C4
FAN4149
SCR
C1
R4
RSET
Fault Test
Q2
EOL Alarm
Phase
(1,2)
(3)
R2: 75 k
R3: 1 M
R4: 909 k
RIN: 470
RTest1: 15 k
RTest2: 10 k
C2: 10 nF
C3: 5.6 nF
C4: 220 nF
Notes:
1. Contact Fairchild Semiconductor for self-test requirement details.
2. Portions of this schematic are subject to U.S. patents 8,085,516 and 8,760,824.
3. XMFR: Magnetic Metals 5029/F3006.
4. Value depends on sense coil characteristics and application.
C5: 1 F
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Typical Application
Figure 2. Block Diagram
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
www.fairchildsemi.com
2
6
Fault Test
2
5
EOL Alarm
3
4
Phase
SCR Test
1
GND
VDD
PIN 1
Figure 3.
Pin Assignments
Pin Definitions
Pin #
Name
Description
1
SCR Test
2
GND
Ground for FAN41501 circuitry
3
VDD
Voltage supply input for FAN41501 circuitry
SCR test input for SCR functionality
4
Phase
5
EOL Alarm
Phase input for VAC frequency
Alarm for end-of-life signal
6
Fault Test
Fault test output signal for ground-fault simulation
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Pin Configuration
www.fairchildsemi.com
3
Stresses exceeding the absolute maximum ratings may damage the device. The device may not function or be
operable above the recommended operating conditions and stressing the parts to these levels is not recommended.
In addition, extended exposure to stresses above the recommended operating conditions may affect device reliability.
The absolute maximum ratings are stress ratings only.
Symbol
Parameter
ICC
Supply Current
VCC
Supply Voltage
TSTG
Storage Temperature Range
ESD
Electrostatic Discharge Capability
Condition
Min.
Continuous Current, VDD to GND
Max.
Unit
10
mA
Continuous Voltage, VDD to GND
-0.8
7.0
V
Continuous Voltage to Neutral, All Other Pins
-0.8
7.0
V
-65
+150
°C
Human Body Model, ANSI / ESDA / JEDEC
JS-001-2012
2.5
Charged Device Model, JESD22-C101
1.0
kV
Recommended Operating Conditions
The Recommended Operating Conditions table defines the conditions for actual device operation. Recommended
operating conditions are specified to ensure optimal performance to the data sheet specifications. Fairchild does not
recommend exceeding them or designing to Absolute Maximum Ratings. Unless otherwise specified, refer to Figure 1.
TA=25°C, ISHUNT=1 mA, and phase=60 Hz.
Symbol
VREG
VUVLO_RST
Parameter
Power Supply Shunt Regulator
Voltage
Under-Voltage Reset
Conditions
Min.
Typ.
Max.
Unit
VDD to GND
5.10
5.35
5.70
V
VDD to GND
2.2
2.5
2.7
V
Rising Hysteresis
IQ
Quiescent Current
VDD to GND= 4.5 V
tFIRST
First Timer Period
tPER
150
mV
350
450
550
µA
VDD > 2.5 V
0.812
1.016
1.220
s
Periodic Timer
Steady State
4400
5400
6400
s
Test Cycle Time Out
Fault Testing
54
66
78
ms
Phase Continuity Check Time Out
Phase Pin Continuity Check
at Startup
40
60
80
ms
VPHASE_H
Phase Voltage Clamp HIGH
IH = 170 µA
5.8
6.3
6.6
V
VPHASE_L
Phase Voltage Clamp LOW
IL = -170 µA
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
V
IPHASE_MAX
-300
300
µA
tTESTOUT
tPHASE
Phase Maximum Current
ISHUNT = 1.5 mA
VSCR_H
SCR Test Input Clamp HIGH
IH = 170 µA
5.0
5.4
5.8
V
VSCR_L
SCR Test Input Clamp LOW
IL = -170 µA
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
V
ISCR_MAX
SCR Test Maximum Current
ISHUNT = 1.5 mA
-300
300
µA
400
200
mV
Fault Test Current
Test Cycle
VEOL_L
EOL Alarm VOL
No Load
VEOL_H
EOL Alarm VOH
No Load
4.80
5.25
fEOL
EOL Alarm
Latched Fault Output
3.00
3.75
IEOL
EOL Alarm IOUT
ISHUNT = 2.0 mA
ITEST
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
500
0
1
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Absolute Maximum Ratings
µA
V
4.25
Hz
mA
www.fairchildsemi.com
4
(Refer to Figure 1)
the GFI controller (i.e. FAN4149) and, when it exceeds
the programmed trip threshold set by RSET (typically
5 mArms), the controller enables the SCR Q1 (see
FAN4149 datasheet for IFAULT trip threshold equation).
The SCR quickly discharges the anode voltage, which is
pre-biased by the FAN41501 control logic. The
discharge of the anode voltage also biases the voltage
at the SCR Test pin to a low voltage by forward-biasing
diode D6. The FAN41501 monitors the SCR Test pin
during this test cycle and sets a latch if the SCR is
triggered. The simulated ground fault tests for the
(5)
functionality of the controller, R1, D1, D2-5 , sense coil,
and SCR without opening the load contacts. The load
contacts do not open during this test because D1 is
reversed biased, which prevents current from energizing
the solenoid. Once the FAN41501 detects the triggering
of the SCR, the current pulse for Q2 is disabled and the
bias current for pin SCR Test is removed. This disables
the SCR so that during the next positive half cycle the
solenoid is not energized. With the recommended
application values, the simulated ground fault triggers
the controller with a VAC input voltage greater than
50 Vrms. If a different voltage threshold is required, the
RTEST2 resistor can be adjusted (per the FAN4149
datasheet). Figure 4, Figure 5 and Figure 6 show a
passing self-test cycle. The waveform of channel 4
shows when the Q2 transistor is enabled and a ground
fault is simulated by the current through resistor RTEST2.
The channel 3 waveform shows the gate of the SCR
Q1. Figure 6 shows the pre-bias for the SCR anode
voltage, waveform of channel 1. Figure 6 illustrates that,
when the gate of the SCR is enabled by the controller,
the voltage of the SCR anode is quickly discharged. The
FAN41501 detects this and a self-test cycle is
completed with all of the required components passing.
The Q2 bias is disabled, which causes the GFCI
controller to disable the SCR gate bias.
Starting in June 2015, UL943 will require all
permanently connected GFCI products to perform a self
test function. The FAN41501, together with a GFI
controller device – like the FAN4149 – provides GFI
fault protection and periodic self testing of the key GFCI
components: solenoid, SCR, GFI controller, sense coil,
and other discrete components.
The FAN41501 has an internal 5.35 V shunt regulator.
With diodes D2-5 and resistor R2, the shunt regulator
clamps the FAN41501 VDD supply voltage to 5.35 V.
Capacitor C5 provides bias during the VAC zero phase
crossing so the FAN41501 is continuously biased.
When power is first applied, an internal Power-On-Reset
(POR) circuit detects when VDD is greater than 2.5 V.
The POR circuit generates an internal reset pulse and
initializes a one-second timer. After one second, the first
self-test cycle starts. During the positive half cycle when
the “line-hot” voltage is positive with respect to the “lineneutral” voltage, the SCR anode voltage is monitored by
means of resistor R4 connected to pin 1 (SCR Test).
The FAN41501 clamps this pin to VDD, mirrors the
current through R4 to an internal low-pass filter circuit,
and compares its value to an internal reference
threshold. When the current level exceeds the reference
threshold, an internal latch is set. This test determines
the continuity of the solenoid and SCR. The threshold
level is determined by:
Vthrms = (65 A x R4) + 4
(1)
where Vthrms is the rms VAC input voltage with a
tolerance of ±10%.
With the recommended application values, the SCR
anode voltage must exceed a worst-case peak voltage
of approximately 65 V (rms). Equation (1) can be used if
a lower threshold voltage value is desired to allow this
test to pass during a brownout or voltage sag condition.
Note:
5.
To test the functionality of the GFCI controller, sense
coil, and SCR; a simulated ground fault condition is
generated. Like the SCR Test pin; the Phase pin (pin 4)
is clamped to VDD + 700 mV, mirrors the current through
R3 to an internal low-pass filter circuit, and compares its
value to an internal reference. This internal circuit
detects when the phase signal is near the end of the
positive half cycle. When this occurs, an internal current
source is enabled to bias the SCR Test pin. This
prevents the SCR anode voltage from discharging to
zero during the negative half cycle since it is reversebiased by diode D1. At the end of the positive half cycle,
the FAN41501 generates a current pulse for the Fault
Test pin (pin 6). This current pulse enables transistor
Q2, which biases the collector voltage of Q2 to a low
voltage. During the negative half cycle when the lineneutral voltage is positive with respect to the line-hot
voltage, current flows through resistor RTEST2 when Q2 is
enabled. This current creates a simulated ground fault
from line-neutral to load hot. This current is detected by
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Functional Description
Redundant diodes may be required.
If the first self-test cycle passes after power up,
subsequent self-test cycles occur every 90 minutes. At
no time does the FAN41501 disable the normal
controller GFI protection circuitry.
If any one of the above self tests fail, the FAN41501
repeats the self testing until a 66 ms timer expires. If this
occurs, the EOL latch is enabled and the FAN41501
EOL Alarm pin 5 goes HIGH. This signal can be
connected to a separate SCR or to the gate of Q1 with a
series diode. When the EOL Alarm goes HIGH, the SCR
is enabled and energizes the solenoid, which opens the
load contacts. When the EOL Alarm pin goes HIGH, if it
is connected to the gate of an SCR, VDD drops below
2.5 V. This generates a Power-On-Reset that resets the
logic and repeats a self-test cycle in one second. Figure
7 to Figure 10 show a FAN41501 self-test cycle for a
SCR, GFI controller, sense coil, and solenoid failure.
www.fairchildsemi.com
5
Another way to reset the EOL alarm signal is to detect a
successful manual test cycle. If the FAN41501 is
latched in an EOL state and detects a “manual test”
(i.e., the TEST button is pressed) the FAN41501
disables the EOL alarm and perform sa self-test cycle in
one second. If an EOL alarm state has occurred due to
a pin 4 continuity check failure, the “manual test” reset
option is disabled.
In addition to the above GFCI tests, the FAN41501 also
performs a pin 4 (Phase pin) continuity check when
power is first detected. When VDD exceeds 2.5 V, pin 4
is checked for an open or short. If this continuity check
fails after 60 ms, the EOL alarm is enabled. Figure 11
shows an example of the Phase pin with R3 removed
(floating pin). After approximately 60ms, the EOL alarm
is enabled.
Referring to Figure 1, the EOL alarm signal must be
used to open the load contacts (power denial) if a selftest cycle fails for the tested components (with the
exception for a solenoid or SCR open failure). As
described above, this can be done with a redundant
SCR or by connecting the EOL alarm signal to Q1 via a
series diode. If Q1 is used to open the load contacts, a
gate resistor must be added from the GFCI controller
gate drive pin to the gate of the SCR. If Q1 or the
solenoid fails due to an open circuit, a visual EOL signal
can be generated instead of power denial. This can be
accomplished by making the series diode from the EOL
Alarm pin to the gate of Q1 a LED diode. This diode
flashes every second. Additionally, an LED diode can be
added in series with RTEST2 and the collector of Q2. This
LED diode can be used to provide a self-test signal at
power up and then every 90 minutes. If the self-test
cycle fails, it flashes every second.
After a self-test cycle failure, the EOL alarm is latched
HIGH for 133 ms. This signal generates a repetitive
3.75 Hz digital square wave. There are two ways to
reset the EOL alarm signal. The first is POR as
described above, which can occur if the AC power is
cycled. Since it may be undesirable to cycle the AC
power, the EOL alarm signal can also be connected to
the gate of a SCR or “clamp diode” to generate a POR.
If the EOL alarm signal is diode clamped when the EOL
alarm signal goes HIGH, a high IOH current is generated.
This current is dependent on R2 and C5, however; if the
datasheet values are used, the typical IOH peak current
can be greater than 5 mA. This high current can be
used to “latch on” a SCR and cause VDD to drop below
2.5 V, which generates a POR. Figure 11 shows the VDD
signal when the EOL alarm signal is connected to the
gate of a SCR with a series diode. The high EOL alarm
IOH current causes VDD to drop below 2.5 V during the
VAC zero crossing.
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
In summary, the FAN41501 can be added to an existing
UL943 circuit to comply with the 2015 UL self-test
requirement. The small package size and the minimum
required components allow for a compact, low-cost,
GFCI self-test solution.
Contact a Fairchild Semiconductor representative for
details about how to test the FAN41501 self-test
features in production or for details about the 2015
UL943 self-test application requirements.
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
The self test cycle lasts for 66 ms to allow four self-test
cycle attempts. After the timer has expired, the EOL
alarm is enabled. Figure 7 to Figure 10 show an
example of the EOL alarm signal connected to the gate
of an SCR. When the EOL alarm signal is enabled, the
VDD voltage is discharged, which causes a POR. The
EOL alarm is disabled and a self-test cycle is repeated
in one second.
www.fairchildsemi.com
6
Pass testing of all key components. Refer to evaluation board (see www.fairchildsemi.com for details).
Figure 4. Pass GFCI, Sense Coil, Solenoid, SCR
Tests; Ch Math: VAC Input 200 V/Div, Ch3: SCR
(6)
Gate, Ch4: Fault Test (Pin 6)
Figure 5. Pass Simulated Ground Fault Test;
Ch Math: VAC Input 200 V/Div, Ch3: SCR Gate,
Ch4: Fault Test (Pin 6)
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Typical Performance Characteristics
Figure 6. Pass Simulated Ground Fault Test;
Ch1: SCR Test (Pin 1), Ch2: Phase (Pin 4),
(7)
Ch3: SCR Gate, Ch4: Fault Test (Pin 6)
Notes:
6. Anode voltage is tested during the positive half cycle (internal latch set when VAC > 85 Vrms).
7. During the simulated ground fault test, the SCR discharges the pre-biased SCR Test pin.
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
www.fairchildsemi.com
7
SCR, GFI, sense coil, and solenoid failures.
Figure 7. SCR Test Ch1: SCR Test (Pin 1), Ch 2:
Phase (Pin 4), Ch 3: EOL Alarm (Pin 5), Ch 4: Fault
(8)
Test (Pin 6)
Figure 8. SCR Test Ch1: SCR Test (Pin 1);
Ch2: Phase (Pin 4); Ch3: EOL Alarm (Pin 5),
(9)
Ch4: Fault Test (Pin 6)
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Ground Fault Tests
Figure 9. GFI / Sense Coil Tests Ch1: SCR Anode Figure 10. Solenoid Test Ch1: SCR Anode (100 V/Div),
(100 V/div), Ch2: Phase (Pin 4), Ch3: EOL Alarm
Ch2: Phase (Pin 4), Ch3: EOL Alarm (Pin 5),
(10)
(11)
(Pin 5), Ch4: Fault Test (Pin 6)
Ch4: Fault Test (Pin 6)
Figure 11. Phase Pin, Continuity Test; Ch1: VDD (Pin
(12,13)
3), Ch2: Phase (Pin 4), Ch3: EOL Alarm (Pin 5)
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
Notes:
8. This test is with the SCR disabled. The EOL alarm
signal is enabled after “time out” 66 ms timer has
expired. The EOL alarm signal is connected to the
gate of a SCR.
9. This test is the same as Figure 7, except for the time
scale. After a self-test failure, an EOL alarm pulse is
generated every one second.
10. This test is with the FAN4149 GFI controller disabled.
11. This test is with the solenoid open.
12. This test is with the Phase pin open.
13. If no signal is detected for the Phase pin within 60 ms
of the POR, an EOL alarm is enabled. The SCR is
enabled, which causes the VDD voltage to drop and
generates a POR cycle.
www.fairchildsemi.com
8
Figure 12. Shunt Regulator Voltage vs. Temperature
Figure 13. Quiescent Current vs. Temperature
Figure 14. Under-Voltage Reset vs. Temperature
Figure 15. Phase Pin Continuity Check Time
vs. Temperature
Figure 16. Phase Pin Voltage Clamp High
vs. Temperature
Figure 17. SCR Test Pin Voltage Clamp High
vs. Temperature
Figure 18. Fault Test Pin Current vs. Temperature
Figure 19. EOL Alarm Pin IOUT vs. Temperature
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Typical Temperature Characteristics
www.fairchildsemi.com
9
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
Physical Dimensions
Figure 20. 6-Lead, SuperSOT™-6, JEDEC M0-193, 1.6 mm
Package drawings are provided as a service to customers considering Fairchild components. Drawings may change in any manner
without notice. Please note the revision and/or date on the drawing and contact a Fairchild Semiconductor representative to verify or
obtain the most recent revision. Package specifications do not expand the terms of Fairchild’s worldwide terms and conditions,
specifically the warranty therein, which covers Fairchild products.
Always visit Fairchild Semiconductor’s online packaging area for the most recent package drawings:
http://www.fairchildsemi.com/dwg/MA/MA06A.pdf
For current packing container specifications, visit Fairchild Semiconductor’s online packaging area:
http://www.fairchildsemi.com/packing_dwg/PKG-MA06A.pdf
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
www.fairchildsemi.com
10
FAN41501 — Ground Fault Interrupter Self-Test Digital Controller
© 2014 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation
FAN41501 • 1.0.1
www.fairchildsemi.com
11
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Buyer is responsible for its products and applications using ON Semiconductor products, including compliance with all laws, regulations and safety requirements or standards,
regardless of any support or applications information provided by ON Semiconductor. “Typical” parameters which may be provided in ON Semiconductor data sheets and/or
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