IKB30N65ES5 High Speed Switching Series 5th Generation

TRENCHSTOP™ 5 high speed soft switching IGBT copacked with full rated current RAPID 1 fast and soft anti parallel diode

Features and Benefits

Potential Applications

Product Validation

Qualified for industrial applications according to the relevant tests of JEDEC47/20/22

Key Performance and Package Parameters

TypeVCEICVCEsat, Tvj=25°CTvjmaxMarkingPackage
IKB30N65ES5650V30A1.35V175°CK30EES5PG-TO263-3

Maximum Ratings

For optimum lifetime and reliability, Infineon recommends operating conditions that do not exceed 80% of the maximum ratings stated in this datasheet.

ParameterSymbolValueUnit
Collector-emitter voltage, Tvj ≥ 25°CVCE650V
DC collector current, limited by Tvjmax Tc=25°C Tc=100°CIC62.0 39.5A
Pulsed collector current, tp limited by TvjmaxICpuls120.0A
Turn off safe operating area VCE ≤ 650V, Tvj ≤ 175°C, tp = 1μs-120.0A
Diode forward current, limited by Tvjmax Tc=25°C value limited by bondwire Tc=100°CIF40.0 39.5A
Diode pulsed current, tp limited by TvjmaxIFpuls120.0A
Gate-emitter voltageVGE±20V
Transient Gate-emitter voltage (tp ≤ 10µs, D < 0.010)+30V
Power dissipation Tc=25°CPtot188.0W
Power dissipation Tc=100°C94.0
Operating junction temperatureTvj-40...+175°C
Storage temperatureTstg-55...+150°C
Soldering temperature, reflow soldering (MSL1 according to JEDEC J-STA-020)260°C

Thermal Resistance

ParameterSymbolConditionsValueUnit
min.typ.max.
IGBT thermal resistance, junction - caseRth(j-c)--0.80K/W
Diode thermal resistance, junction - caseRth(j-c)--1.00K/W
Thermal resistance, min. footprint junction - ambientRth(j-a)--65K/W
Thermal resistance, 6cm² Cu on PCB junction - ambientRth(j-a)--40K/W

Electrical Characteristics

Static Characteristic (at Tvj = 25°C, unless otherwise specified)

ParameterSymbolConditionsValueUnit
min.typ.max.
Collector-emitter breakdown voltageV(BR)CESVGE=0V, Ic=0.20mA650--V
Collector-emitter saturation voltageVCEsatVGE=15.0V, Ic=30.0A-1.351.70V
Tvj=25°C-1.50-
Tvj=125°C-1.60-
Diode forward voltageVFTvj=175°C---V
VGE=0V, IF=30.0A-1.451.70
Tvj=25°C-1.42-
Tvj=125°C-1.39-
Tvj=175°C---
Gate-emitter threshold voltageVGE(th)Ic=0.30mA, VCE=VGE3.24.04.8V
Zero gate voltage collector currentICESVCE=650V, VGE=0V Tvj=25°C--50µA
Tvj=175°C--1400-
Gate-emitter leakage currentIGESVCE=0V, VGE=20V--100nA
TransconductancegfsVCE=20V, Ic=30.0A-42.0-S

Dynamic Characteristic (at Tvj = 25°C, unless otherwise specified)

ParameterSymbolConditionsValueUnit
min.typ.max.
Input capacitanceCiesVCE=25V, VGE=0V, f=1MHz-1800-pF
Output capacitanceCoes-55-
Reverse transfer capacitanceCres-7-
Gate chargeQGVCC=520V, Ic=30.0A, VGE=15V-70.0-nC
Internal emitter inductance measured 5mm (0.197 in.) from caseLE-7.0-nH

Switching Characteristic, Inductive Load (IGBT at Tvj = 25°C)

ParameterSymbolConditionsValueUnit
min.typ.max.
Turn-on delay timetd(on)Tvj=25°C, VCC=400V, Ic=30.0A, VGE=0.0/15.0V, RG(on)=13.0Ω, RG(off)=13.0Ω, Lσ=30nH, Cσ=30pF Lσ, Cσ from Fig. E Energy losses include "tail" and diode reverse recovery.-17-ns
Rise timetr-12-ns
Turn-off delay timetd(off)-124-ns
Fall timetf-30-ns
Turn-on energyEon-0.56-mJ
Turn-off energyEoff-0.32-mJ
Total switching energyEts-0.88-mJ

Switching Characteristic, Inductive Load (IGBT at Tvj = 150°C)

ParameterSymbolConditionsValueUnit
min.typ.max.
IGBT Characteristic, at Tvj = 150°CTurn-on delay timetd(on)Tvj=150°C, VCC=400V, Ic=30.0A, VGE=0.0/15.0V, RG(on)=13.0Ω, RG(off)=13.0Ω, Lσ=30nH, Cσ=30pF Lσ, Cσ from Fig. E Energy losses include "tail" and diode reverse recovery.-17-ns
Rise timetr-13-ns
Turn-off delay timetd(off)-149-ns
Fall timetf-55-ns
Turn-on energyEon-0.77-mJ
Turn-off energyEoff-0.56-mJ
Total switching energyEts-1.33-mJ
IGBT Characteristic, at Tvj = 150°C (Ic=15A)Turn-on delay timetd(on)Tvj=150°C, VCC=400V, Ic=15.0A, VGE=0.0/15.0V, RG(on)=13.0Ω, RG(off)=13.0Ω, Lσ=30nH, Cσ=30pF Lσ, Cσ from Fig. E Energy losses include "tail" and diode reverse recovery.-16-ns
Rise timetr-7-ns
Turn-off delay timetd(off)-179-ns
Fall timetf-54-ns
Turn-on energyEon-0.41-mJ
Turn-off energyEoff-0.31-mJ
Total switching energyEts-0.72-mJ

Diode Characteristic, at Tvj = 25°C

ParameterSymbolConditionsValueUnit
min.typ.max.
Diode reverse recovery timetrrTvj=25°C, VR=400V, IF=30.0A, diF/dt=1200A/µs-75-ns
Diode reverse recovery chargeQrr-0.83-µC
Diode peak reverse recovery currentIrrm-18.0-A
Diode peak rate of fall of reverse recovery current during todirr/dt--900-A/µs
Diode reverse recovery timetrrTvj=25°C, VR=400V, IF=15.0A, diF/dt=1900A/µs-52-ns
Diode reverse recovery chargeQrr-0.60-µC
Diode peak reverse recovery currentIrrm-18.5-A
Diode peak rate of fall of reverse recovery current during todirr/dt--1315-A/µs

Diode Characteristic, at Tvj = 150°C

ParameterSymbolConditionsValueUnit
min.typ.max.
Diode reverse recovery timetrrTvj=150°C, VR=400V, IF=30.0A, diF/dt=1200A/µs-110-ns
Diode reverse recovery chargeQrr-1.75-µC
Diode peak reverse recovery currentIrrm-26.5-A
Diode peak rate of fall of reverse recovery current during todirr/dt--1000-A/µs
Diode reverse recovery timetrrTvj=150°C, VR=400V, IF=15.0A, diF/dt=1900A/µs-78-ns
Diode reverse recovery chargeQrr-1.25-µC
Diode peak reverse recovery currentIrrm-26.2-A
Diode peak rate of fall of reverse recovery current during todirr/dt--1200-A/µs

Electrical Characteristics Diagrams

Figure 1. Power dissipation as a function of case temperature (Tvj≤175°C)

Graph showing Power Dissipation (Ptot) in Watts on the Y-axis versus Case Temperature (Tc) in °C on the X-axis. The line shows a decreasing trend, indicating that power dissipation capability reduces as case temperature increases.

Figure 2. Collector current as a function of case temperature (VGE≥15V, Tvj≤175°C)

Graph showing Collector Current (Ic) in Amperes on the Y-axis versus Case Temperature (Tc) in °C on the X-axis, for various Gate-Emitter Voltages (VGE) from 15V to 20V. The curves show that collector current capability decreases as case temperature increases.

Figure 3. Typical output characteristic (Tvj=25°C)

Graph showing typical output characteristics. Collector Current (Ic) in Amperes is plotted on the Y-axis against Collector-Emitter Voltage (VCE) in Volts on the X-axis. Multiple curves represent different Gate-Emitter Voltages (VGE), showing the IGBT's output characteristics at 25°C.

Figure 4. Typical output characteristic (Tvj=175°C)

Graph showing typical output characteristics. Collector Current (Ic) in Amperes is plotted on the Y-axis against Collector-Emitter Voltage (VCE) in Volts on the X-axis. Multiple curves represent different Gate-Emitter Voltages (VGE), showing the IGBT's output characteristics at 175°C.

Figure 5. Typical transfer characteristic (VCE=20V)

Graph showing typical transfer characteristic. Collector Current (Ic) in Amperes is plotted on the Y-axis against Gate-Emitter Voltage (VGE) in Volts on the X-axis, for two junction temperatures (Tvj=25°C and Tvj=150°C) at VCE=20V.

Figure 6. Typical collector-emitter saturation voltage as a function of junction temperature (VGE=15V)

Graph showing typical collector-emitter saturation voltage (VCEsat) in Volts on the Y-axis versus Junction Temperature (Tvj) in °C on the X-axis, for different collector currents (Ic=15A, 30A, 60A) at VGE=15V.

Figure 7. Typical switching times as a function of collector current

Graph showing typical switching times (td(on), tr, td(off), tf) in nanoseconds (ns) on the Y-axis (logarithmic scale) versus Collector Current (Ic) in Amperes on the X-axis. This data is for an inductive load at Tvj=150°C, VCE=400V, VGE=0/15V, RGon=13Ω, RGoff=13Ω, dynamic test circuit in Figure E.

Figure 8. Typical switching times as a function of gate resistance

Graph showing typical switching times (td(on), tr, td(off), tf) in nanoseconds (ns) on the Y-axis (logarithmic scale) versus Gate Resistance (RG) in Ohms on the X-axis. This data is for an inductive load at Tvj=150°C, VCE=400V, VGE=0/15V, Ic=30A, dynamic test circuit in Figure E.

Figure 9. Typical switching times as a function of junction temperature

Graph showing typical switching times (td(on), tr, td(off), tf) in nanoseconds (ns) on the Y-axis (logarithmic scale) versus Junction Temperature (Tvj) in °C on the X-axis. This data is for an inductive load at VCE=400V, VGE=0/15V, Ic=30A, RGon=13Ω, RGoff=13Ω, dynamic test circuit in Figure E.

Figure 10. Gate-emitter threshold voltage as a function of junction temperature

Graph showing typical Gate-Emitter Threshold Voltage (VGE(th)) in Volts on the Y-axis versus Junction Temperature (Tvj) in °C on the X-axis, for Ic=0.3mA.

Figure 11. Typical switching energy losses as a function of collector current

Graph showing typical switching energy losses (Eon, Eoff, Ets) in millijoules (mJ) on the Y-axis versus Collector Current (Ic) in Amperes on the X-axis. This data is for an inductive load at Tvj=150°C, VCE=400V, VGE=150/V, RGon=13Ω, RGoff=13Ω, dynamic test circuit in Figure E.

Figure 12. Typical switching energy losses as a function of gate resistance

Graph showing typical switching energy losses (Eon, Eoff, Ets) in millijoules (mJ) on the Y-axis versus Gate Resistance (RG) in Ohms on the X-axis. This data is for an inductive load at Tvj=150°C, VCE=400V, VGE=0/15V, Ic=30A, dynamic test circuit in Figure E.

Figure 13. Typical switching energy losses as a function of junction temperature

Graph showing typical switching energy losses (Eon, Eoff, Ets) in millijoules (mJ) on the Y-axis versus Junction Temperature (Tvj) in °C on the X-axis. This data is for an inductive load at VCE=400V, VGE=0/15V, Ic=30A, RGon=13Ω, RGoff=13Ω, dynamic test circuit in Figure E.

Figure 14. Typical switching energy losses as a function of collector emitter voltage

Graph showing typical switching energy losses (Eon, Eoff, Ets) in millijoules (mJ) on the Y-axis versus Collector-Emitter Voltage (VCE) in Volts on the X-axis. This data is for an inductive load at Tvj=150°C, VGE=0/15V, Ic=30A, RGon=13Ω, RGoff=13Ω, dynamic test circuit in Figure E.

Figure 15. Typical gate charge (Ic=30A)

Graph showing typical gate charge (QGE) in nanocoulombs (nC) on the Y-axis versus Gate-Emitter Voltage (VGE) in Volts on the X-axis, for Ic=30A and two VCC values (130V and 520V).

Figure 16. Typical capacitance as a function of collector-emitter voltage (VGE=0V, f=1MHz)

Graph showing typical capacitance (Cies, Coes, Cres) in picofarads (pF) on the Y-axis (logarithmic scale) versus Collector-Emitter Voltage (VCE) in Volts on the X-axis, for VGE=0V and f=1MHz.

Figure 17. IGBT transient thermal impedance (D=tp/T)

Graph showing transient thermal impedance (Zth(j-c)) in K/W on the Y-axis (logarithmic scale) versus pulse width (tp) in seconds on the X-axis. Curves are shown for different duty cycles (D), illustrating the thermal response of the IGBT to pulsed power.

Figure 18. Diode transient thermal impedance as a function of pulse width (D=tp/T)

Graph showing transient thermal impedance (Zth(j-c)) in K/W on the Y-axis (logarithmic scale) versus pulse width (tp) in seconds on the X-axis. Curves are shown for different duty cycles (D), illustrating the thermal response of the Diode to pulsed power.

Figure 19. Typical reverse recovery time as a function of diode current slope (VR=400V)

Graph showing typical reverse recovery time (trr) in nanoseconds (ns) on the Y-axis versus diode current slope (diF/dt) in A/µs on the X-axis. Data is shown for two junction temperatures (Tvj=25°C and Tvj=150°C) at IF=30A and VR=400V.

Figure 20. Typical reverse recovery charge as a function of diode current slope (VR=400V)

Graph showing typical reverse recovery charge (Qrr) in microcoulombs (µC) on the Y-axis versus diode current slope (diF/dt) in A/µs on the X-axis. Data is shown for two junction temperatures (Tvj=25°C and Tvj=150°C) at IF=30A and VR=400V.

Figure 21. Typical reverse recovery current as a function of diode current slope (VR=400V)

Graph showing typical reverse recovery current (Irr) in Amperes (A) on the Y-axis versus diode current slope (diF/dt) in A/µs on the X-axis. Data is shown for two junction temperatures (Tvj=25°C and Tvj=150°C) at IF=30A and VR=400V.

Figure 22. Typical diode peak rate of fall of reverse recovery current as a function of diode current slope (VR=400V)

Graph showing typical diode peak rate of fall of reverse recovery current (diIrr/dt) in A/µs on the Y-axis versus diode current slope (diF/dt) in A/µs on the X-axis. Data is shown for two junction temperatures (Tvj=25°C and Tvj=150°C) at IF=30A and VR=400V.

Figure 23. Typical diode forward current as a function of forward voltage

Graph showing typical diode forward current (IF) in Amperes on the Y-axis versus forward voltage (VF) in Volts on the X-axis. Curves are shown for two junction temperatures (Tvj=25°C and Tvj=150°C) at IF=30A.

Figure 24. Typical diode forward voltage as a function of junction temperature

Graph showing typical diode forward voltage (VF) in Volts on the Y-axis versus junction temperature (Tvj) in °C on the X-axis, for different forward currents (IF=15A, 30A, 60A).

Package Drawing PG-TO263-3

Diagram of the PG-TO263-3 package showing its physical dimensions and pin configurations. A table provides detailed dimensions for various parts of the package (A, A1, b, b2, c, c2, D, D1, E, E1, e, e1, N, H, L, L1, L2) in both millimeters and inches. A footprint diagram is also included.

Testing Conditions

Figure A. Definition of switching times

Diagram illustrating the definition of switching times (td(on), tr, td(off), tf) for an IGBT. It shows idealized waveforms for Gate-Emitter Voltage (VGE(t)) and Collector Current (Ic(t)) over time (t), indicating the specific points used to measure these times.

Figure B. Definition of switching losses

Diagram illustrating the definition of switching losses (Eon, Eoff) for an IGBT. It shows idealized waveforms for Collector-Emitter Voltage (VCE(t)) and Collector Current (Ic(t)) over time (t), with shaded areas representing the energy loss integrals.

Figure C. Definition of diode switching characteristics

Diagram illustrating the definition of diode switching characteristics. It shows idealized waveforms for Diode Current (I) and Voltage (V) over time (t), indicating parameters like reverse recovery time (trr), charge (Qrr), peak current (Irrm), and current slope (diF/dt).

Figure D. Thermal equivalent circuit

Diagram of a thermal equivalent circuit. It shows a representation of thermal resistances (r1, r2, rn) and capacitances (C1, C2) connected to a power source p(t) and a temperature sink Tc, modeling heat dissipation.

Figure E. Dynamic test circuit

Diagram of a dynamic test circuit used for switching measurements. It includes the Device Under Test (DUT) for both Diode and IGBT, gate resistance (RG), parasitic inductance (Lσ), parasitic capacitance (Cσ), and a relief capacitor (Cr) for Zero Voltage Turn-off (ZVT) switching.

Revision History

RevisionDateSubjects (major changes since last revision)
2.12018-01-11Final data sheet

Trademarks

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Important Notice

The information given in this document shall in no event be regarded as a guarantee of conditions or characteristics ("Beschaffenheitsgarantie"). With respect to any examples, hints or any typical values stated herein and/or any information regarding the application of the product, Infineon Technologies hereby disclaims any and all warranties and liabilities of any kind, including without limitation warranties of non-infringement of intellectual property rights of any third party.

In addition, any information given in this document is subject to customer's compliance with its obligations stated in this document and any applicable legal requirements, norms and standards concerning customer's products and any use of the product of Infineon Technologies in customer's applications.

The data contained in this document is exclusively intended for technically trained staff. It is the responsibility of customer's technical departments to evaluate the suitability of the product for the intended application and the completeness of the product information given in this document with respect to such application.

For further information on the product, technology, delivery terms and conditions and prices please contact your nearest Infineon Technologies office (www.infineon.com).

Please note that this product is not qualified according to the AEC Q100 or AEC Q101 documents of the Automotive Electronics Council.

Warnings

Due to technical requirements products may contain dangerous substances. For information on the types in question please contact your nearest Infineon Technologies office.

Except as otherwise explicitly approved by Infineon Technologies in a written document signed by authorized representatives of Infineon Technologies, Infineon Technologies' products may not be used in any applications where a failure of the product or any consequences of the use thereof can reasonably be expected to result in personal injury.

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