4 research outputs found

    A multiple hashing approach to complete identification of missing RFID tags

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    PublishedJournal ArticleOwing to its superior properties, such as fast identification and relatively long interrogating range over barcode systems, Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology has promising application prospects in inventory management. This paper studies the problem of complete identification of missing RFID tag, which is important in practice. Time efficiency is the key performance metric of missing tag identification. However, the existing protocols are ineffective in terms of execution time and can hardly satisfy the requirements of real-time applications. In this paper, a Multi-hashing based Missing Tag Identification (MMTI) protocol is proposed, which achieves better time efficiency by improving the utilization of the time frame used for identification. Specifically, the reader recursively sends bitmaps that reflect the current slot occupation state to guide the slot selection of the next hashing process, thereby changing more empty or collision slots to the expected singleton slots. We investigate the optimal parameter settings to maximize the performance of the MMTI protocol. Furthermore, we discuss the case of channel error and propose the countermeasures to make the MMTI workable in the scenarios with imperfect communication channels. Extensive simulation experiments are conducted to evaluate the performance of MMTI, and the results demonstrate that this new protocol significantly outperforms other related protocols reported in the current literature. © 2014 IEEE.This work was supported by NSFC (Grant No.s 60973117, 61173160, 61173162, 60903154, and 61321491), New Century Excellent Talents in University (NCET) of Ministry of Education of China, the National Science Foundation for Distinguished Young Scholars of China (Grant No. 61225010), and the Project funded by China Postdoctoral Science Foundation

    Missing tags detection algorithm for radio frequency identification (RFID) data stream

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    RFID technology is a radio frequency identification services that provide a reader reading the information of items from the tags. Nowadays, RFID system is rapidly become more common in our live because it cheaper and smaller to be track, trace and identify the items. However, missing tag detection in RFID can occur due to RFID operating environment such as signal collisions and interferences. Missing tags also called as false negative reads is a tag that is present but it cannot be read by the nearby reader. The consequences of this problem can be enormous to business, as it will cause the system to report incorrect data due to an incorrect number of tags being detected. In fact, the performance of RFID missing tag detection is largely affected by uncertainty, which should be considered in the detecting process phase to minimize its negative impact. Thus in this research, an AC complement algorithm with hashing algorithm and Detect False Negative Read algorithm (DFR) is used to developed the Missing Tags Detection Algorithm (MTDA). AC complement algorithm was used to compare the different in each set of data. Meanwhile, DFR algorithm was used to identify the false negative read that present in the set of data. There are many approaches has been proposed to include Window Sub-range Transition Detection (WSTD), Efficient Missing-Tag Detection Protocol (EMD) and Multi-hashing based Missing Tag Identification (MMTI) protocol. This algorithm development has been guided by methodology in four stages. There stages including data preparation, simulation design, detecting false negative read strategy and performance measurement. MTDA can perform well in detecting false negative read with 100% detected in 3.25 second. This performance shows that the algorithm performs well in execution time in detecting false negative reads. In conclusion, it will give insight on the current challenges and open up to new solution to solve the problem of missing tag detection

    A Multiple Hashing Approach to Complete Identification of Missing RFID Tags

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