Abstract:A novel, frequency selective surface (FSS) based, data encoding structure amenable to be used as a chipless RFID tag is proposed. The data encoding structure is made up of finite repetitions of a unit cell fabricated on commercially available grounded FR4 substrate having physical dimensions of 15 × 15 mm 2 . The unit cell is composed of numerous T-shaped resonant elements arranged as two atypical sets of concentric nested loops. Alteration in geometry of the encoding circuit, attained by inclusion or omission… Show more
“…Another reason to opt this design is the fact that it provides more flexibility in designing at higher frequencies unlike octagonal [26], square [28], circular [29] and triangular [30] designs. Moreover, in Bowtie chipless RFID tag the asymmetrical shape of the tag in which the distance between the resonators is not constant, it diminished the mutual coupling as compared to the symmetrical surfaces, placed very close to each other [31]. In this paper, a 4-bit Bow-tie chipless RFID tag is proposed and the transient behaviour of the tag is presented.…”
Section: Design and Operation Of Bow-tie Chipless Rfid Tagmentioning
This paper is an extension of Novel Flexible Chip-less Bow-Tie RFID tag in which we presented the design, testing and fabrication of the tag and compared the results with Octagonal Chipless RFID tag. The chipless RFID tag was designed by using simulation software CST microwave studio and fabricated by using laser etching technique on a flexible polymer substrate Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET). The tag operates at frequency ranging from 8 to 18 GHz uses the Frequency Selective Surface (FSS) approach. A series of experiments are performed to measure the Radar Cross Section (RCS) in an anechoic chamber. The tag design is composed of six concentric Bow-Tie shaped loop resonators with one unitary element. In this paper, we demonstrated the Singularity Expansion Method (SEM) based circuit modelling and the transient behaviour of the RFID tag is performed. The coupling coefficients and the induced currents over the surface of Bow tie shaped rings are evaluated. The maximum read range is evaluated and the Bow-Tie RFID tag is proved to be more accurate and efficient with the variation of distance up to 1.8m at 0dBm which is extendable to 2.14m for higher input power. This range is maximum to our knowledge for such a high-frequency range of 8-18GHz. The 4-bits Bow-Tie Chipless RFID tag design is compact and can be deployed commercially for general IoT applications.
“…Another reason to opt this design is the fact that it provides more flexibility in designing at higher frequencies unlike octagonal [26], square [28], circular [29] and triangular [30] designs. Moreover, in Bowtie chipless RFID tag the asymmetrical shape of the tag in which the distance between the resonators is not constant, it diminished the mutual coupling as compared to the symmetrical surfaces, placed very close to each other [31]. In this paper, a 4-bit Bow-tie chipless RFID tag is proposed and the transient behaviour of the tag is presented.…”
Section: Design and Operation Of Bow-tie Chipless Rfid Tagmentioning
This paper is an extension of Novel Flexible Chip-less Bow-Tie RFID tag in which we presented the design, testing and fabrication of the tag and compared the results with Octagonal Chipless RFID tag. The chipless RFID tag was designed by using simulation software CST microwave studio and fabricated by using laser etching technique on a flexible polymer substrate Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET). The tag operates at frequency ranging from 8 to 18 GHz uses the Frequency Selective Surface (FSS) approach. A series of experiments are performed to measure the Radar Cross Section (RCS) in an anechoic chamber. The tag design is composed of six concentric Bow-Tie shaped loop resonators with one unitary element. In this paper, we demonstrated the Singularity Expansion Method (SEM) based circuit modelling and the transient behaviour of the RFID tag is performed. The coupling coefficients and the induced currents over the surface of Bow tie shaped rings are evaluated. The maximum read range is evaluated and the Bow-Tie RFID tag is proved to be more accurate and efficient with the variation of distance up to 1.8m at 0dBm which is extendable to 2.14m for higher input power. This range is maximum to our knowledge for such a high-frequency range of 8-18GHz. The 4-bits Bow-Tie Chipless RFID tag design is compact and can be deployed commercially for general IoT applications.
“…The specifications necessitate design of an electromagnetic resonant circuit that readily fits a 15:5 Â 15:5 mm 2 square-shaped region in the middle of the QR-code, and encodes an arbitrary bit sequence in the spectral domain. Inspiration is drawn from recent work on multi-resonant chipless RFID tags [3,4,5]. The resonant circuits reported therein are composed of several resonant elements patterned in a concentric fashion on appropriately-sized grounded substrate.…”
Section: Working Principle and Encoding Circuit Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chipless variants of radio frequency identification (RFID) tags have received considerable research interest in recent past [2,3,4,5]. Both time domain [2] and frequency domain-based chipless RFID tags have been designed, with the latter encoding data in spectral domain and offering advantages such as ease of manufacturing, polarization insensitivity and design compactness [3,4,5]. QR codes and RFID tags, when unified, can act as an effective security contraption offering multi-layer authentication.…”
This work ideates a novel approach for designing a QR-incorporated data encoding structure that functions as a fully-passive, chipless radio frequency identification (RFID) tag. Several concentric square-shaped resonant slots embedded strategically within a QR-patterned region constitute the tag. A functional prototype is realized over an ungrounded Duroid ® 5880 substrate, and the same is evaluated for its electromagnetic performance. The tag performs encoding of up to 118 data bits distributed across spectral and optical domain in a compact form factor measuring 55 × 55 mm 2. Possible applications of the formulated tag include multi-layer authentication for secure access control in smart cities and connected homes.
“…SAW principally converts the electromagnetic waves into many slower acoustic components and makes use of piezoelectric components. SAW tags are time domain based tags having relatively low data capacity [13] and involve a complex sub-micron lithographic process for manufacturing [15]. Another proposed timedomain RFID tag is the transmission delay line tag [16] that works on the principle of producing time delay in the received signal through an inductor-capacitor (LC) transmission line elements.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although RCS based chipless RFID tags offer low-cost solution for mass production, enhancement of bit capacity and density are constrained due to multiple reasons, such as: limited operating frequency band [22], inter-resonator coupling [15], [21], and presence of higher order harmonics [23]. Although recently proposed RCS based chipless RFID tags [15,20,24] are compact having low production cost, spectral efficiency has not been taken into consideration. Operating over a wide band at higher frequencies requires advanced reading system, resulting in higher reader setup cost.…”
A compact chipless RFID tag with robust readable features is presented in this paper. The tag is made up of novel concentric butterfly slot resonators. Bit data is encoded in the frequency signature of the tag. Each slot corresponds to a resonance peak representing a bit '1', whereas an absence of the peak signifies a bit '0'. Proposed resonator design demonstrates insensitivity to different polarization and incident angles of the linearly polarized impinging electromagnetic wave. The tag operates in the frequency band of 4.7-9.7 GHz, limited within the license-free ultra wide-band. Rogers RT/duroid ® 5880 substrate is used to realize a 10-bit capacity design that spans 14 × 14 mm 2 resulting in a bit density of 5.1 bits/cm 2 .
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