ABSTRACT

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tagging is now mandated by the department of defense and many of the world's largest retailers including Wal-Mart. In order to stay competitive, more than 200,000 manufacturers and suppliers must develop strategies for integrating RFID technologies into their supply chains. RFID in Logistics: A Practical Introd

part |2 pages

Introduction

chapter 1|16 pages

RFID History

chapter 3|16 pages

Passive RFID System Components

chapter 4|10 pages

Active RFID System Components

chapter 5|22 pages

RFID System Design

chapter 6|4 pages

Important RFID Mandates

chapter 7|20 pages

Standards Organizations and RFID Standards

part |2 pages

Introduction

chapter 8|18 pages

RFID in Logistics

chapter 9|18 pages

Inventory Control Basics

chapter 10|8 pages

RFID Supply Chain Planning Levels

part |2 pages

Section Contents

chapter 11|20 pages

RFID Project Management

chapter 12|12 pages

Implementing RFID Systems

chapter 13|18 pages

The Engineering Economics of RFID

part |2 pages

Introduction

chapter 14|10 pages

Animal Tracking RFID Applications

chapter 15|6 pages

Credit Device RFID Applications

chapter 16|6 pages

Secure Document RFID Applications

chapter 18|12 pages

Entertainment RFID Applications

chapter 20|10 pages

RFID Applications in Libraries

chapter 21|14 pages

Marine RFID Security Applications

chapter 24|6 pages

Surgical RFID Technology Applications

chapter 25|10 pages

Tollway RFID Applications

chapter 26|8 pages

RFID Transportation Systems Applications

part 27|2 pages

Marine Terminal RFID Applications

chapter 28|4 pages

RFID Uses in Warehousing

part |2 pages

Section Contents

part |2 pages

Section Contents

chapter 39|24 pages

Radio Frequency Theory

chapter |6 pages

End of Book Questions

chapter |16 pages

Lecture Notes