2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.sna.2016.06.014
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Fully printable chipless RFID multi-parameter sensor

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Cited by 45 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…A similar approach is taken in Reference [140] by Vena et al that uses loop resonators coated with Si nanowires for the sensing of humidity. Other implementations of interest include the multi-parameter sensor outlined by Amin et al [127], which makes use of two ELC resonators and a set of hairpin/C-section slot resonators, the latter of which are used for addressing, and one of the other resonators was coated with PVA for humidity sensing. The electric LC resonator, as shown in Figure 9, is a negative-ε structure which has fewer unwanted self-coupling effects than its SRR-based equivalent [141].…”
Section: Rfid Sensor Implementationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…A similar approach is taken in Reference [140] by Vena et al that uses loop resonators coated with Si nanowires for the sensing of humidity. Other implementations of interest include the multi-parameter sensor outlined by Amin et al [127], which makes use of two ELC resonators and a set of hairpin/C-section slot resonators, the latter of which are used for addressing, and one of the other resonators was coated with PVA for humidity sensing. The electric LC resonator, as shown in Figure 9, is a negative-ε structure which has fewer unwanted self-coupling effects than its SRR-based equivalent [141].…”
Section: Rfid Sensor Implementationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…CRLH-based transmission lines have been used for contactless permittivity and velocity detection in the works of Puentes et al [51] and that of Penirschke et al [50]. The low-frequency, compact tag found in Reference [127] is a CRLH transmission line that can be used as a capacitive-type sensor. As described earlier, such a transmission line can be built out of regular inductors and capacitors, and in this case, utilises the large planar capacitors as a region for permittivity monitoring.…”
Section: Rfid Sensor Implementationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This sensor does not require any on-board micro-chip. The main objective was to use this chipless RFID sensor in numerous RF sensing applications [7].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to significantly reduce the cost per tag, chipless RFID tags, where no active electronics is present, have been developed. However, until this date, a completely passive, printable, low cost, mass deployable, environmentally friendly chipless RFID tag has not been reported . The chip removal has enabled the diffusion of new circuit fabrication techniques, which have paved the fabrication of circuit on unconventional substrates, such as polymers, textiles, and plenty of materials never adopted for electronics before …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%