Electrical Engineering Asked by nchaud on December 13, 2020
First of all, thanks to the community for having such helpful answers here – don’t post very often but here’s one I could really do some help with.
I want to measure a voltage range of 0-100V DC in an isolated manner and using an Arduino Uno. I’ve got a HCPL 7520 (datasheet) and created an initial test circuit with just 5V input but I’m getting no output. I’ve got a voltage divider to bring the 5V down to the +/- 200mV range and chosen resistors to bring the current to ~10mA (which is less than the 20mA max).
But whenever I measure voltage between VOut and Vdd2_Gnd, I get 0V. I’m no expert so any advice would be much, much appreciated !
You've got $V_{REF}$ tied to 0 volts - the recommended value is between 4 volts and $V_{DD2}$: -
The whole premise for this device amplifying is that it has a gain determined by: -
$$boxed{dfrac{V_{REF}}{0.512}}$$
Correct answer by Andy aka on December 13, 2020
From the datasheet:
Gain is defined as the slope of the best-fit line of the output voltage vs. the differential input voltage (VIN+ - VIN-) over the specified input range. Gain is derived from VREF/512 mV; e.g. VREF = 5.0, gain will be 9.77 V/V
And when VREF = 0, gain will be 0. For starters, hook VREF to VDD2; if you need more precision than your supply on that side provides, hook VREF to a better voltage reference.
Answered by TimWescott on December 13, 2020
That part provides an output between VDD2_GND and VREF, which the spec states should be between 4V and VDD2. You're scaling the output to zero by connecting it to ground. Try connecting it to VDD2.
Answered by Cristobol Polychronopolis on December 13, 2020
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