40 V, 100 A, 1.98 mOhm — what this FET delivers
That on-resistance number is the one that matters for conduction loss — at 90 A the voltage drop stays under 180 mV, which keeps the DPAK package from cooking in a tight layout.
Gate charge and switching — what 155 nC means for your driver
Total gate charge is 155 nC at 10 V. That is a medium-to-high Qg for a 40 V FET — plan for a gate driver that can source at least 1.5 A peak to hit a 100 ns rise time. If you are running PWM above 50 kHz, the driver's average current demand will be a few tens of milliamps; below that, the 155 nC figure is not a constraint.
Junction temperature range — -55 to 175 °C
The 175 °C max junction gives headroom for transient overloads, but the Rds(on) roughly doubles from 25 °C to 175 °C — factor that into your thermal model.
