Chipless RFID based multi-sensor tag for printed electronics
- Momina Nadeem 1, Ayesha Habib 1, Mir Yasir Umair 1
- Momina Nadeem 1, Ayesha Habib 1, Mir Yasir Umair 1
- 1Department of Electrical Engineering, National University of Sciences and Technology, Islamabad 46000, Pakistan.
- 0Department of Electrical Engineering, National University of Sciences and Technology, Islamabad 46000, Pakistan.
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.This study introduces a flexible, printable chipless Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) multi-sensor tag. The compact device offers object identification and environmental sensing, enabling high-density data encoding for unique item labeling.
Area Of Science
- Microwave Engineering
- Sensors and Actuators
- Materials Science
Background
- Chipless Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags offer unique identification capabilities without integrated circuits.
- Integrating multi-sensor functionalities into RFID tags enhances their utility for environmental monitoring and object tracking.
- Flexible and printable electronic components are crucial for low-cost, large-scale deployment of sensing technologies.
Purpose Of The Study
- To design and implement a novel chipless RFID multi-sensor tag on a flexible substrate.
- To incorporate moisture and temperature sensing capabilities into the RFID tag.
- To optimize the tag design for high code density and cost-effectiveness.
Main Methods
- The tag was designed with 29 resonators for data encoding, operating within a 5.48-28.87 GHz frequency band.
- Optimization was performed on Kapton®HN and PET substrates, utilizing silver nanoparticle ink and Aluminum radiators.
- Moisture sensing was achieved using a Kapton®HN film, while temperature sensing utilized Stanyl® polyamide.
Main Results
- A flexible, miniaturized (15x16 mm²) chipless RFID multi-sensor tag was successfully implemented.
- The tag demonstrated a high code density of 12.08 bits/cm², allowing for 2^29 unique item labels.
- Integrated moisture and temperature sensing functionalities were validated.
Conclusions
- The developed chipless RFID multi-sensor tag offers a flexible, printable, and cost-effective solution for object identification and environmental monitoring.
- Its compact size, high code density, and multi-sensing capabilities make it suitable for diverse applications.
- This research advances the integration of sensing and identification technologies on flexible platforms.
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