SPVA059 June 2026 BQ21080 , BQ21088 , BQ24070 , BQ24071 , BQ24072 , BQ24073 , BQ24074 , BQ24075 , BQ24076 , BQ24078 , BQ24079 , BQ25150 , BQ25155 , BQ25157 , BQ25170 , BQ25170J , BQ25171-Q1 , BQ25172 , BQ25173 , BQ25173-Q1 , BQ25175 , BQ25176J , BQ25176K , BQ25176M , BQ25180 , BQ25185 , BQ25186 , BQ25188 , BQ25190
The actual HOT and COLD trip temperatures vary with component and device tolerances. Therefore, to verify that the required charging limits are still met across all conditions, the TS network should be analyzed using worst-case analysis. This is the error analysis method implemented in the current-based TS calculator in the TI Charger GUI. In this note, worst-case analysis means calculating the most extreme HOT and COLD trip temperatures using the minimum and maximum values of the TS network parameters.
Use the following procedure to perform worst-case analysis on the TS network.
Identify the worst-case values of the TS network parameters.
Using the compensated TS network equation:
Solving for RNTC:
The worst-case RNTC equations are:
Repeat for the remaining cases to determine the worst-case trip temperature range.
If an R-T table is not available, the beta equation given in Equation 14 can be used to calculate the trip temperature using the worst-case values for beta and R25.
Where T is in kelvins
Worst-case minimum trip temperature:
Worst-case maximum trip temperature: