Battery-free wireless sensors for industrial applications based on UHF RFID technology

Zalbide, Ibon; D'Entremont, Eduardo; Jiménez, Ainara; Solar, Héctor; Beriain, Andoni; Berenguer, Roc

doi:10.1109/icsens.2014.6985299

Cited by 34 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Analysing potential critical situations of structures in Europe is performed by identifying so-called limit states [1]. A limit state is defined as a condition beyond which a structure is no longer able to satisfy the provisions for which it was designed.…”

Section: Identification and Diagnosis Of Concrete Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Two application examples of RFID sensor systems - identification and diagnosis of concrete components and monitoring of dangerous goods transports

et al. 2015

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The combination of RFID-tags and energy efficient sensors offers promising potential for identification, diagnosis, and monitoring applications - particularly when it comes to objects, which require continuous observation and which are difficult to access with conventional tools. This paper presents two examples as an outlook for RFID sensor systems in embedded structures and in mobile applications.

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Section: Identification and Diagnosis Of Concrete Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…RFID tags combined with passive (powered by the induced electromagnetic field) or active (battery powered) sensors are a niche product that only few manufacturers have in their portfolio. Nevertheless, in several areas of application a growing demand of RFID sensor systems is developing [1], [2], [3], [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Two application examples of RFID sensor systems - identification and diagnosis of concrete components and monitoring of dangerous goods transports

et al. 2015

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“…Previously in [4], authors present how sensors could be attached to passive RFID tags in order to get both the original identification but also battery-free environmental sensing. A comparative study of sensing using the different RFID bands is done in [5]. Authors also present the case of wireless temperature and pressure sensors using passive battery-free RFID sensors for industrial applications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of RFID Readers Anticollision Protocols

Mbacké

Mitton

Rivano

2018

IEEE J. Radio Freq. Identif.

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While RFID technology is gaining increased attention from industrial community deploying different RFID-based applications, it still suffers from reading collisions. As such, many proposals were made by the scientific community to try and alleviate that issue using different techniques either centralized or distributed, monochannel or multichannels, TDMA or CSMA. However, the wide range of solutions and their diversity make it hard to have a clear and fair overview of the different works. This paper surveys the most relevant and recent known state-of-theart anti-collision for RFID protocols. It provides a classification and performance evaluation taking into consideration different criteria as well as a guide to choose the best protocol for given applications depending on their constraints or requirements but also in regard to their deployment environments.

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“…Previously in [23], authors present how sensors could be attached to passive RFID tags in order to get both the original identification but also battery-free environmental sensing. A comparative study of sensing using the different RFID bands is done in [24]. Authors also present the case of wireless temperature and pressure sensors using passive battery-free RFID sensors for industrial applications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

DACAR: Distributed & Adaptable Crosslayer Anticollision and Routing Protocol for RFID

Mbacké

Mitton

Rivano

2018

Ad-Hoc, Mobile, and Wireless Networks

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In the midst of Internet of Things development, a first requirement was tracking and identification of those mentioned "things which could be done thanks to Radio Frequency Identification. However, since then, the development of RFID allowed a new range of applications among which is remote sensing of environmental values. While RFID can be seen as a more efficient solution than traditional Wireless Sensor Networks, two main issues remain: first reading collisions and second proficient data gathering solution. In this paper, we examine the implementation of two applications: for industrial IoT and for smart cities, respectively. Both applications, in regards to their requirements and configuration, challenge the operation of a RFID sensing solution combined with a dynamic wireless data gathering over multihops. They require the use of both mobile and fixed readers to cover the extent of deployment area and a quick retrieval of tag information. We propose a distributed crosslayer solution for improving the efficiency of the RFID system in terms of collision and throughput but also its proficiency in terms of tag information routing towards one or multiple sinks. Simulation results show that we can achieve high level of throughput while maintaining a low level of collision and a fairness of reader medium access above 95% in situations where readers can be fix and mobile, while tag information is routed with a data rate of ≈ 97% at worst and reliable delays for considered applications.

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Battery-free wireless sensors for industrial applications based on UHF RFID technology

Cited by 34 publications

References 33 publications

Two application examples of RFID sensor systems - identification and diagnosis of concrete components and monitoring of dangerous goods transports

Two application examples of RFID sensor systems - identification and diagnosis of concrete components and monitoring of dangerous goods transports

A Survey of RFID Readers Anticollision Protocols

DACAR: Distributed & Adaptable Crosslayer Anticollision and Routing Protocol for RFID

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