ENHANCED HF RFID DETECTION AREA OF MOBILE SMALL TAG VIA DISTRIBUTED DIAMETER COIL RESONATOR
Author(s) -
Marjorie Grzeskowiak,
Antoine Diet,
Megdouda Benamara,
Christophe Conessa,
Stéphane Protat,
Marc Biancheri-Astier,
Francisco de Oliviera Alves,
Yann Le Bihan,
Gaëlle Lissorgues
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
progress in electromagnetics research c
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1937-8718
DOI - 10.2528/pierc18020704
Subject(s) - resonator , electromagnetic coil , coupling (piping) , coupling coefficient of resonators , hfss , inductive coupling , figure of merit , acoustics , coil tap , optics , optoelectronics , materials science , physics , electrical engineering , engineering , rogowski coil , mechanical engineering , microstrip antenna , antenna (radio)
To improve HF detection of small RFID tags, a Distributed Diameter Coil (DDC) resonator is included in the reader coil. The key ideas of detection improvement are twofold: using a resonator with Magnetic Resonant Coupling (MRC) and modifying the distribution of diameter and current for each loop of the DDC resonator. These factors allow the magnetic coupling to increase between the reader and the smaller tag, especially in our case where the effective area of the tag is below 0.1% of the reader coil surface. Numerical simulations are carried out using HFSS to confirm the enhancement of the mutual coupling between the tag and the reader coil: the coupling coefficient is used in doubleloop coupling (the case of the coupling of two loops), when a third loop (resonator) is inserted. The optimization of the magnetic coupling between a large reader and a small tag with resonator could be realized in changing first the sub-coil diameters, and then the sub-coil number of turns. One figure of merit to quantify the ability of surface detection is defined. A 15% improvement of detection surface in Horizontal Mode is measured at 1 cm of the reader plane in comparison with a conventional coil. Experimental detection measurements on real structures are described to validate statements.
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