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Test your basic knowledge |
RFID Technology
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
it-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. More than one tag tries to respond to a reader at the same time.
Control Circuitry
Tag Standards
Tag Collision
Linear Polarized Antenna
2. Pattern(Footprint) - Power/Attenuation - and Polarization
RFID Reader
Characteristics Of Antennas That Contribute To Tag Readability
Screen Printing
Polarization
3. When two waves (out of phase) impose on each other and the original signal is cancelled. Nulls are created s a result
Destructive Interference
Inductive Coupling
Sensor
Reader Collision
4. Class= Functionality - - Class 0 -1 -2 -3 -4 & 5
Antenna/Inductor
Tag class
Decommissioning The Tag
Coupling Element
5. Also called an 'interrogator' - A device that can read from and write data to compatible RFID tags - Also doubles up as a writer
Polarization
RFID Reader
Persist Time
Control Circuitry
6. Mount the tiny chip to a strap - Greater handling ability - Possibility to use very small chips - Possibility of higher volume production - Fluidic Self Assembly
Strap-to-Tag
Passive Backscatter (Capacitive Coupling)
Tag Antenna Construction
Slotted ALOHA
7. Most sensitive component of an RFID system - Housed in enclosures for easy mounting. Look like plain - shallow boxes. - Varying placement of this is usually the easiest adjustment while troubleshooting and is vital to achieving a high read rate
Interactive Mode
Nulls(Voids)
UHF
Reader Antennas
8. Developed in the 1970s for a radio packet network at the University of Hawaii (hence the name) - 4 tags and 1 reader - Allows tags to collide partially (Theoretically proven maximum utilization=18.4%)
UHF
Sensor
Tag
ALOHA
9. This type of antenna is largely unaffected by tag orientation - Preferred in system that uses high UHF or microwave frequencies in an operating environment where there is a high degree of RF reflectance (due to presence of metals and so forth)
Agile Reader
Control Circuitry
Modulation Circuitry
Circular Polarized Antenna
10. To disassociate the tag from a tagged object and optionally destroy it
Decommissioning The Tag
Passive Backscatter (Capacitive Coupling)
ALOHA
Tag
11. Ranges from 300 MHz to 1GHz - Passive system operates at 915 MHz in the US and at 868 MHz in Europe - Active system operates at 315 MHz and 433 MHz - Can use both active and passive tags - Has a fast data-transfer rate between tag and reader - but pe
Pattern(Footprint)
Memory
Reader Antenna
UHF
12. Used to transmit AC power and the clock cycle via its antennas to the tags in its read zone
Transmitter
Coupling Element
Antenna/Inductor
Agile Reader
13. Provides electrical power to other tag elements - Can harvest power from the signal received from the reader - Can have its own internal power source - Active - semi-passive and passive
Passive Backscatter (Capacitive Coupling)
Power Source
Adaptive Binary Tree Anti-Collision
Tag List
14. Die-cut web with adhesive - film face
Wet Inlay
Passive Backscatter (Capacitive Coupling)
Circular Polarized Reader Antenna
Polarization
15. Continuous web - no adhesive
Inductive Coupling
Foil Stamping
Power/Attenuation
Dry Inlay
16. Low Frequency(LF) - High Frequency(HF) - Ultra high frequency (UHF) and Microwave frequency
Dry Inlay
Passive Communication Methods
Types of Tag Frequencies
Persist Time
17. Fixed to meet FCC and other regulatory requirements. The signal can be decreased or attenuated to limit the tag read window or aim it only at tags you want to read
RFID Reader
Reader Antenna
Control Circuitry
Power/Attenuation
18. Image "burned" into photopolymer layer. All copper removed except where image was burned. Copper antenna goes through additional processes to protect from oxidation
Inductive Coupling
Copper Etching
Tag Generations
Main Components of RFID Tag
19. Readability of a tag greatly depends on this and the angle at which the tag is presented to the reader
Tag Anti-Collision Protocols
Polarization
Strap-to-Tag
Inductive Coupling
20. The reflection of reader antenna signals on RF-opaque causes this
Actuator
RFID SyCommunication methods
Polarization
Multipath
21. Broadcasts the reader transmitter's RF signal into its surroundings and receives tag responses on the reader's behalf. Therefore - proper positioning of these (NOT THE READERS) is essential for good read accuracy
Circular Polarized Antenna
Tag List
Reader Antennas
Reader Antenna
22. Responsible for implementing the reader protocol to communicate with compatible tags
RFID SyCommunication methods
Integrated Circuit Chips
Adaptive Binary Tree Anti-Collision
Microprocessor
23. Serves as writable or non-writable data storage
ALOHA
Memory
Nulls(Voids)
Types of Tag Frequencies
24. Dead zones that surround protrusions in antenna footprint
Nulls(Voids)
Flip-chip (Chip-to-Tag)
Linear Polarized Antenna
Annunciator
25. In this mode - reader continuously reads tags in its read zone
Types of Tag Frequencies
Autonomous Mode
RFID Reader
Memory
26. Open image in meshed screens. Conductive ink "squeezed" thru open mesh.
Screen Printing
Antenna/Inductor
Reader Collision
RFID Reader
27. Time for an associated tag to be read
Persist Time
Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP)
Effective Radiated Power (ERP)
ALOHA
28. Standards = EPC global & ISO 18000 - Different Organizations
Coupling Element
Polarization
ALOHA
Tag Standards
29. When two waves (in phase) impose on each other and enhance the original signal and give rise to protrusions
Integrated Circuit Chips
Tag Collision
Tag Antenna Construction
Constructive Interference
30. Reader that can operate in different frequencies or can use different tag-to-reader communication protocols (generally stationary)
Agile Reader
Characteristics Of Antennas That Contribute To Tag Readability
Integrated Circuit Chips
Main Components of RFID Tag
31. IC Chip - Antenna/Inductor - Power Source
Memory
Multipath
Main Components of RFID Tag
RFID Printer
32. Divides time into discrete time intervals (slots) . A packet can only be transmitted at the beginning of a slot - reduces the collision duration.
Dry Inlay
Nulls(Voids)
Memory
Slotted ALOHA
33. Optical and RFID hybrid
Read range
Memory
Smart Label
Tag List
34. controls the internal functions under the command of the processor
Control Circuitry
Constructive Interference
Linear Polarized Antenna
Duty Cycle
35. Determines the read zone of a reader - Also called an antenna pattern - 3D region shaped somewhat like an ellipsoid or a balloon projecting out the front of the antenna. Never uniformly shaped like an ellipsoid but almost always contains deformities
Transmitter
Polarization
Antenna Footprint
Memory
36. 'Central nervous system' of entire RFID hardware system. Establishing communication with and control of this component is the most important task of any entity which seeks integration
Slotted ALOHA
RFID Reader
Decommissioning The Tag
Polarization
37. Reader transmits a continuous-wave RF signal into the reading environment
Copper Etching
Passive Backscatter (Capacitive Coupling)
Integrated Circuit Chips
Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP)
38. These are categorized into Aloha based protocols and tree based
Power/Attenuation
Tag Anti-Collision Protocols
UHF
Tag Standards
39. Tags collide completely or not at all (Theoretically proven maximum utilization= 36.8%)
Slotted ALOHA
Persist Time
Passive Backscatter (Capacitive Coupling)
Commissioning The Tag
40. The orientation of the transmitted electromagnetic field or the direction of oscillation of electromagnetically emitted waves
Tag Standards
Reader Antenna
Polarization
Wet Inlay
41. Inductive coupling and passive backscatter (capacitive coupling)
Serial Reader
Foil Stamping
RFID SyCommunication methods
Memory
42. Ranges upward from 1 GHz - Typically operates at either 2.45 GHz or 5.8 GHz - Can use both semi-active and passive tags - Has FASTEST data-transfer rate between tag and reader - Performs poorly in presence of metals and liquids - Antenna of a passive
Read range
Inductive Coupling
Microwave Frequency
Smart Label
43. The sender of this found out whether the transmission was successful by listening to the broadcast. If there was a collision - the sender transmitted after a random waiting period. The tags periodically send data packets with random quiet periods and
Passive Backscatter (Capacitive Coupling)
ALOHA
Creating A Tag
Autonomous Mode
44. Receives analog signals from the tag via the reader antenna
Receiver
Tag Antenna Construction
Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP)
Memory
45. Die-cut web adhesive - paper face
Tag Antenna Construction
Polarization
Sensor
Tag
46. A mechanical device for controlling or moving objects - A programmable logic controller (PLC) - robot arm - mechanical arm - etc.
Linear Polarized Reader Antenna
Actuator
Screen Printing
Attenuator
47. Die used to "stamp" out the shape of antenna. Take up roller rolls the unused material into waste roll.
Decommissioning The Tag
Foil Stamping
RFID Reader
Microprocessor
48. RF energy radiates from antenna in circular fashion - Slightly reduced range - Provides greater tolerance to tags in various orientation and bounce off of and bypass obstructions - 2 E-field components that are equal in magnitude - 90 degrees out of
Circular Polarized Reader Antenna
Dry Inlay
Polarization
Agile Reader
49. Reader communicates to a tag through reader's antennas - a separate device that is physically attached to a reader - at one of its antenna ports - by means of cable. Called this because it creates an electromagnetic field to couple with the tag.
Coupling Element
Transmitter
Read range
Annunciator
50. Measurement of power for radiation of antenna used in US
PLC
Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power (EIRP)
Tag Generations
Microwave Frequency