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Performance of RFID Tags in Rough Duty Environments (Structural Fires and Moisture) (Paperback)
Loot Price: R445
Discovery Miles 4 450
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Performance of RFID Tags in Rough Duty Environments (Structural Fires and Moisture) (Paperback)
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Loot Price R445
Discovery Miles 4 450
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Radio frequency identification (RFID) tags have become widely used
by industry, retail sales businesses, and government agencies for
tracking materials, products, and inventories. This tracking
technology is starting to be applied to the management of emergency
responder protective equipment items. This technology has potential
for helping to manage the use of emergency apparatus and may become
a component of human body worn tracking and locating systems.
Current standards governing the application of RFID technology are
focused on the industrial sector, and no standards exist for use of
the technology in the emergency response community. The Building
and Fire Research Laboratory (BFRL) has conducted a series of five
large scale fire tests to measure the performance of RFID tags in
elevated temperature environments that may be produced by
structural fires. Passive and active RFID tag designs were
evaluated. Data were gathered from each of these large scale fire
tests. Additionally, small scale experiments were conducted to
better understand the response of these devices when exposed to
elevated thermal challenges. Small scale tests were also conducted
to develop a basic understanding of RFID tag performance when
exposed to conditions representative of wet personal protective
clothing. Results from theses evaluations show that RFID tags are
thermally sensitive to elevated temperatures, and they can be
destroyed if exposed directly to room fire environments. However,
results also show that RFID tags may still function if they are
protected by insulating materials. Challenges with wet clothing
showed that passive RFID tags would not transmit more than a few
millimeters when located in a wet garment. Active RFID tags
continued to work while contained in wet clothing with a small loss
in communications range.
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