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Missing-Tag Detection With Unknown Tags
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DOI：10.1109/TNET.2020.2984706.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology has been proliferating in recent years, especially with its wide usage in retail, warehouse and supply chain management. One of its most popular applications is to automatically detect missing products (attached with RFID tags) in a large storage place. However, most existing protocols assume that the IDs of all tags within a reader's coverage are known, while ignoring practical scenarios where the IDs of some tags may be unknown. The existence of these unknown tags will introduce false positives in those protocols, degrading their performance. Some prior art studies this problem, but their time efficiency is low, especially when the number of unknown tags is large. In this paper, we propose a new missing tag detection protocol based on compressed filters, which not only reduce the filter size for better time-efficiency but also help dampen the interference of unknown tags for high missing-tag detection accuracy. To further improve the performance, we propose to use a combination of sampling and multi-hashing for tags to report their presence, greatly reducing collisions and thus improving the detection probability. We reconfigure the standard ID collection protocol to support bitmap collection required by missing-tag detection. Extensive simulations demonstrate that our compressed filter and collision-reduction method reduce the protocol execution time by 83% to 92% under the same missing-tag detection probability, when comparing with the best prior work. We also evaluate the performance of our missing-tag detection protocol under unreliable channel.
Keywords:
Protocols
Probabilistic logic
RFID tags
Monitoring
IEEE transactions
Art
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags
wireless application protocol
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