Applications of RFID Technology and Smart Parts in Manufacturing
Published 1 January 2004
Zhekun Li, Rajit Gadh, B. S. Prabhu
Citations95
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
A currently operative smart parts based manufacturing system is described which uses RFID as the key technology and the role of RFID in the emerging Wireless Internet Manufacturing field is highlighted.
Abstract
Industrial and consumer applications of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) are explored. The state-of-the-art and development in RFID technology is reviewed. A currently operative smart parts based manufacturing system is described which uses RFID as the key technology. The role of RFID in the emerging Wireless Internet Manufacturing field is highlighted.
Keywords
Engineering
Computers and Electronics in AgricultureRemote-sensing, telemetric and computer-based technologies for investigating insect movement: a survey of existing and potential techniques
148 Citations2002Don R. Reynolds, J. R. Riley
This paper provides an overview of the recent literature on electronic, remote-sensing and computer-based techniques for observing and monitoring insect movement in the field and in the laboratory.
Pacing and Clinical ElectrophysiologyElectronic Security Systems and Active Implantable Medical Devices
104 Citations2002W. Irnich
It is possible to predict interference situations in gates if the magnetic field is known and derive a “maximum allowed field” curve over the whole frequency range, below which no interference will occur.
IEEE MicroAn ultra small individual recognition security chip
84 Citations2001Kazuo Takaragi, M. Usami +3 more
The RFID (radiofrequency identification) enabled microchip's small size and low cost make it suitable for attachment to paper media and small products, aiding counterfeit prevention and product tracking in market environments.
Computer NetworksFabric area network – a new wireless communications infrastructure to enable ubiquitous networking and sensing on intelligent clothing
55 Citations2001Alex P.J. Hum
The architecture and technology of the fabric area network (FAN) will be described, and how a network of emission-safe, low-power and low-cost wireless links can be easily implemented on clothing.
IEEE Transactions on Industry ApplicationsApplication of radio-frequency identification systems to collision avoidance in metal/nonmetal mines
53 Citations2001Todd M. Ruff, D. Hession-Kunz
IEEE MicroThe eTRON wide-area distributed-system architecture for e-commerce
45 Citations2001Ken Sakamura, Noboru Koshizuka
An architecture that seeks to provide a type of lock-and-key protection to distributed systems, called eTRON (Entity TRON), which securely stores information used in a commercial transaction and exchanges information via the digital information infrastructure.
Computers and Electronics in AgricultureFuture developments on devices for animal radiofrequency identification
44 Citations1999Mans B Jansen, W.J. Eradus
Computers & Industrial EngineeringAutomated data capture techniques: A prerequisite for effective integrated manufacturing systems
44 Citations1991Silvanus J. Udoka
An overview is presented on the current body of knowledge on Automated Data Capture (ADC) technologies, including: bar coding, radiofrequency identification, radio frequency communication, optical character recognition, voice recognition systems, machine vision, magnetic stripes, Electronic Data Interchange (EDI), and systems design and integration considerations.
Computers & Industrial EngineeringThe role of automatic identification (Auto ID) in the computer integrated manufacturing (CIM) architecture
42 Citations1992Silvanus J. Udoka
This paper will examine how Auto ID technologies such as bar code technology, radio frequency technologies and others fit into the structure of CIM architecture, to provide the informational relationships in an organization to link at the facets of the CIM Architecture, and provide the knowledge required for the organization to be competitively productive.
IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and TechniquesPassive 5.8-GHz radio-frequency identification tag for monitoring oil drill pipe
41 Citations2003B. Strassner, Kai Chang
Computers and Electronics in AgricultureThe ISO standard for radiofrequency identification of animals
38 Citations1999F.W.H. Kampers, W. Rossing +1 more
A method has been described to enhance ISO readers to make them able to read old transponders, already implanted in animals, that are not compatible with the standard.
Assembly AutomationPotential for two‐dimensional codes in automated manufacturing
13 Citations2000K.A. Osman, A. Furness
Two‐dimensional encoding provides both flexibility and prospects for applications unachievable with linear barcode data carriers in automated manufacturing.
Assembly AutomationThe application of high‐density codes in engineering
4 Citations2000Douglas Telford
Practical applications for two particular types of high‐density code, the Data Matrix code and the DMT code, related to needs within the electronics industry, the automotive industry, and the aerospace industry are described.
