http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Wireless identification and sensing systems for harsh and severe environments
Comprehensive resource reviewing the state of the artin wireless identification and sensing systems, proposing several examples of applications While complying with RF standard and regulations, Wireless Identification and Sensing Systems for Harsh and Severe Environments covers the recent advances in wireless and radio-frequency identification (RFID) systems where severe electromagnetic behavior and harsh conditions are taken into consideration, providing the reader with design rules and methodologies to obtain satisfactory performance and avoid the typical oversights and mistakes that can be made when first approaching this topic. In addition to examples of real implementations, the book gives a general overview of RFID and wireless technologies as well as their pros and cons in terms of expected performance and future directions of technologies. The perspective and evolution towards IoT solutions and artificial intelligence (AI) are pointed out. The book furthermore addresses chipless RFID frameworks from the theoretical perspective as well as that of implementation, including examples from scientific literature and commercial solutions. It also describes surface acoustic wave (SAW) sensors in wired and wireless configurations and developments needed to implement the technology. Wireless Identification and Sensing Systems for Harsh and Severe Environments includes discussion of: Frequency diversity for robust Ultra-High Frequency (UHF)-RFID communication, a key technology for future sensor and actuator devices in the Internet of Things, and harmonic transponders for tracking and sensing Resonator and reflective delay line configurations, and chipless RFID technology for operations in harsh environments Potential of battery-less near-field communication (NFC) sensors using mobile phones as readers in severe environments Chipless RFID channel modeling, considering the spatial multipath channel, 3D bi-static Radar Cross Section (RCS) tag model, and analogue effects Providing comprehensive coverage of the subject and examples of successful implementations of wireless solutions exploiting RFID technologies and enabling systems for the Internet of Things (IoT), Wireless Identification and Sensing Systems for Harsh and Severe Environments is an essential resource for engineers and PhD students in wireless and RFID technologies.
List of Contributors xv -- About the Editors xix -- Preface xxi -- Section 1 RFID 1 -- 1 UHF RFID Identification and Sensing for the Industrial Internet of Things (I- IoT) 3 Carolina Miozzi, Sara Amendola, Cecilia Occhiuzzi, and Gaetano Marrocco -- 1.1 Introduction 3 -- 1.2 I- IoT Ecosystem: Architectures and Components 5 -- 1.2.1 Data Generation 6 -- 1.2.2 Data Transmission 10 -- 1.2.3 Data Management and Analysis 14 -- 1.3 RFID for Product Monitoring at Item- Level 15 -- 1.3.1 Construction 16 -- 1.3.2 Conveyor Belt 18 -- 1.3.3 Pharmaceuticals 19 -- 1.4 RFID for Plant and Processes Monitoring 20 -- 1.4.1 Filter Press in Chemical Industry 20 -- 1.4.2 Electrical Equipment and Renewable Energy Plants 24 -- 1.4.3 Fruits Monitoring in Ripening Rooms 27 -- 1.5 Challenges and Countermeasures 30 -- 1.6 Conclusions 34 -- References 35 -- 2 RFID Sensing in Power- Plant Generators and Power Transformers 39 Konstantinos Zannas, Yvan Duroc, and Smail Tedjini -- 2.1 Introduction 39 -- 2.2 Harsh Environment 40 -- 2.2.1 Conductive Environment 41 -- 2.2.2 Multipath Effects and Time- Variant Environment 47 -- 2.2.3 High Electric and Magnetic Fields 48 -- 2.3 Design and Measurement of RFID Sensor Tag 49 -- 2.3.1 Design Considerations 49 -- 2.3.2 Measurement of the Proposed UHF RFID Sensor Tag 50 -- 2.4 RFID Sensors: Application in Power Transformers 52 -- 2.4.1 Installation Procedure 52 -- 2.4.2 Temperature Measurement with the RFID Sensor Tags 55 -- 2.5 Conclusion 60 -- References 61 -- 3 Design of Passive UHF RFID Sensors Meeting Food Industry Regulations 65 Benjamin Saggin, Arnaud Vena, Brice Sorli, Vaľrie Guillard, and Camille Ramade -- 3.1 Introduction 65 -- 3.2 RFID Sensors 66 -- 3.2.1 Interest in RFID 66 -- 3.2.2 Types of RAIN Sensors 67 -- 3.3 Monitoring Food Spoilage 68 -- 3.3.1 Food Spoilage Process 68 -- 3.3.2 State of the Art on RFID- based Food Sensors 69 -- 3.4 Food Spoilage Sensitive RFID Tag Design 71 -- 3.4.1 Hardware Design 71 -- 3.4.1.1 Position 71 -- 3.4.1.2 Biopolymer Test Specimen 72 -- 3.4.1.3 Interdigitated Capacitor 74 -- 3.4.1.4 Sensing RFID Transponder 75 -- 3.4.2 Measurement Reading 78 -- 3.4.2.1 Common Software Framework 78 -- 3.4.2.2 Turn- on Power Algorithm 79 -- 3.4.2.3 Frequency Sweeps 81 -- 3.4.2.4 Transponder- Embedded Calibration 82 -- 3.5 Validation 83 -- 3.5.1 In Simulated Conditions 83 -- 3.5.2 In Real Conditions 85 -- 3.6 Conclusion 87 -- References 87 -- 4 Challenges of Using RFID for Outdoor Environmental Monitoring 91 Mathieu Le Breton, Rahul Bhattacharyya, and Mathieu Cassel -- 4.1 Versatile Data Acquisition Approaches 91 -- 4.2 Weather and Environment Influence 96 -- 4.2.1 Effect of Rainfall and Dew 96 -- 4.2.2 Effect of Snow 97 -- 4.2.3 Effect of Vegetation 99 -- 4.2.4 Effect of Mud and Tag Burial 100 -- 4.3 Aquatic Environments 101 -- 4.3.1 Fish Population Estimation 101 -- 4.3.2 Driftwood Movement Monitoring 104 -- 4.3.3 Sediment Tracing 106 -- 4.4 Landslide and Rockfall Detection 111 -- 4.5 Agriculture 114 -- 4.6 Infrastructure 116 -- 4.7 Conclusion on the Main Challenges 118 -- References 121 -- 5 Harmonic Transponders for Tracking and Sensing 133 Valentina Palazzi -- 5.1 Introduction 133 -- 5.2 Harmonic Backscattering 135 -- 5.3 Frequency Doubler for Harmonic Transponders 137 -- 5.4 One- Bit Harmonic Transponders 141 -- 5.5 Harmonic Tracking Systems 143 -- 5.6 Multi- Bit Harmonic Transponders 144 -- 5.7 Harmonic Tag for Rotation Sensing 147 -- 5.8 Harmonic Tag for Temperature Sensing 148 -- 5.9 Harmonic Tag for Vibration Sensing 150 -- 5.10 Harmonic Tag for Crack Sensing 151 -- 5.11 Harmonic Tags for Buried Items Localization 155 -- 5.12 Conclusion 158 -- References 158 -- 6 Passive Wireless Sensors in Radiation Environments 163 Jasmin Grosinger and Alicja Michalowska-Forsyth -- 6.1 Introduction 163 -- 6.2 Passive Wireless RFID Sensors 165 -- 6.2.1 UHF RFID Systems 167 -- 6.2.2 RFID Reader 168 -- 6.2.2.1 Reader Receiver 169 -- 6.2.3 RFID Tags 172 -- 6.2.3.1 Tag Chip 172 -- 6.2.3.2 Tag Antenna 173 -- 6.2.3.3 Radar Cross Section 174 -- 6.2.4 Antenna- based RFID Sensors 175 -- 6.2.4.1 Harsh Application Environments 177 -- 6.3 Radiation Environments and Radiation Hardness 177 -- 6.3.1 Radiation Environments 178 -- 6.3.1.1 Space Radiation 178 -- 6.3.1.2 Manmade Radiation Sources 179 -- 6.3.2 Interactions with Materials 179 -- 6.3.3 Radiation Effects in Electronic Devices 180 -- 6.3.3.1 Total Ionizing Dose 181 -- 6.3.3.2 Total Non- ionizing Dose 181 -- 6.3.3.3 Single- event Effects 182 -- 6.3.4 Radiation Hardening Techniques 184 -- 6.3.4.1 Technology Level 185 -- 6.3.4.2 Physical Layout Level 185 -- 6.3.4.3 Architecture Level 187 -- 6.3.5 Radiation Assurance Testing 188 -- 6.4 RFID Sensors in Radiation Environments 189 -- 6.4.1 RFID Tag Chip 190 -- 6.4.2 Radiation Effects in RFID Tags 191 -- 6.4.3 Radiation Hardening of RFID Tags 192 -- 6.5 Conclusions 193 -- 6.6 Biographies 194 -- References 195 -- Section 2 Chipless 203 -- 7 SAW Devices Combining RFID and Sensor Functionalities for Harsh Environments 205 Omar Elmazria, Čcile Floer, Thierry Aubert, and Sami Hage- Ali -- 7.1 Introduction 205 -- 7.2 Saw Sensor Principle 206 -- 7.3 Principle of Wireless Sensors Including RFID Code 208 -- 7.4 Resonator 209 -- 7.5 Reflective Delay Line (R- DL) 209 -- 7.5.1 Conventional Configuration of R- DL 209 -- 7.5.2 R- DL with Connected IDTS 210 -- 7.6 Saw Sensor for Harsh and Severe Environments 211 -- 7.6.1 Piezoelectric Material for High Temperature 211 -- 7.6.2 Metallic Material for Electrodes 217 -- 7.7 Antennas for Harsh Environments 219 -- 7.8 Packaging for Harsh and Severe Environments 220 -- 7.8.1 Packaging for Saw Devices 220 -- 7.8.2 Packageless Solution 220 -- 7.9 Conclusion and Outlooks 223 -- References 225 -- 8 Wireless Sensing for Harsh and Severe Environments Based on -- Saw Sensors 233 Manuel Monedero, Robert Staraj, and Philippe Le Thuc -- 8.1 Introduction 233 -- 8.2 State of the Art 234 -- 8.2.1 Active Wireless Sensors 234 -- 8.2.2 Passive Wireless Sensors 234 -- 8.3 Surface Acoustic Wave Sensors 235 -- 8.3.1 The Different Types of SAW Sensors 236 -- 8.3.2 Resonator SAW Sensors 236 -- 8.3.3 Delay Line SAW Sensors 238 -- 8.3.4 Two Resonators- One- Port Sensors 238 -- 8.3.5 Temperature Effect on the Resonance Frequencies 239 -- 8.4 Remote Interrogation System for Surface Acoustic Wave Sensors Based on Differential Mode 240 -- 8.4.1 Operation of the Interrogation System in Transmission Mode (t X) 240 -- 8.4.2 Operation of the Interrogation System in Reception Mode (r X) 242 -- 8.5 Miniature Antenna/Saw Sensors Characterization 244 -- 8.6 Global Modelization of a Wireless Saw Sensor Interrogation System 246 -- 8.6.1 Theoretical Sensor Models 246 -- 8.6.2 Radio Link Modeling 247 -- 8.6.3 Impedance Matrix [Z] 247 -- 8.6.4 Equivalent Circuit 248 -- 8.6.5 Mutual Coupling Between Antennas Modeling 248 -- 8.6.6 Theoretical Aspects of the Model 249 -- 8.7 Conclusion 250 -- References 251 -- 9 Microwave Encoders for Motion Control and Chipless- RFID Applications 255 Ferran Mart̕n, Ferran Paredes, and Amirhossein Karami- Horestani -- 9.1 Introduction 255 -- 9.2 Working Principle of Microwave Encoders and Case Example 257 -- 9.3 Quasi- Absolute Synchronous Encoders 265 -- 9.4 Chipless- RFID Application 269 -- 9.5 Hybrid Approach 274 -- 9.6 Conclusions 277 -- References 278 -- 10 Chipless RFID Technology for Operations in Harsh Environments 283 Simone Genovesi, Filippo Costa, Michele Borgese, Francesco Alessio Dicandia, and Giuliano Manara -- 10.1 Introduction 283 -- 10.2 Wireless Sensor Paradigms 286 -- 10.2.1 Surface Acoustic Wave Sensors 286 -- 10.2.2 Near- Field Sensors 288 -- 10.2.3 Far- Field Radio Frequency Backscattering 288 -- 10.3 Sensors for Space 289 -- 10.3.1 Temperature Sensors 290 -- 10.3.2 Vehicle Health Monitoring Systems 291 -- 10.4 Oil and Gas 293 -- 10.5 Automotive 295 -- 10.5.1 Tyre Monitoring 295 -- 10.5.2 Torque Monitoring 298 -- 10.6 Sensors for Industrial Tools Monitoring 300 -- 10.7 Conclusion 306 -- References 306 -- Section 3 Systems 313 -- 11 Energy- Autonomous Wireless Architectures for Predictive Maintenance in Harsh Closed Applications 315 Alessandra Costanzo, Diego Masotti, Francesca Benassi, and Giacomo Paolini -- 11.1 Introduction and State of the Art 315 -- 11.2 Transmitter/Receiver Link Analysis and Illuminators Best Positioning Simulations 317 -- 11.3 Design and Realization of the 2.45 GHz RF Power Source 322 -- 11.4 Design of Low- Power Wireless Battery- Less Sensor
Nodes 323 -- 11.5 EH and Power Management: Rectification and WPT Performance Characterization 327 -- 11.6 Case Study: Measurement Campaign in the Engine Compartment of a Car 330 -- 11.7 Conclusions 332 -- References 333 -- 12 Implanted NFC Tags: Study of Energy Harvesting and Reading by Means of Smartphones 337 Antonio Lz̀aro, Mart̕ Boada, Ram̤n Villarino, and David Girbau -- 12.1 Introduction 337 -- 12.2 General Considerations on the Proposed Systems 339 -- 12.3 Description of the Two Systems 341 -- 12.3.1 Rea ...
edited by Smail Tedjini, Valentina Palazzi.