Now showing 1 - 10 of 28
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    Path loss model and measurements of 5.8 ghz wireless network in durian garden
    (2008-12-01) ;
    Phaebua, Kittisak
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    ;
    This paper presents the path loss model and measurement of wireless network in durian garden at 5.8 GHz. This study is important in wireless communication system for predication and design the communication system of durian garden such as communication range, power transfer, position of transmitting and receiving antenna. From the results, it is obvious that the path loss at the distance of 128 m from the transmitter is less than -50 dB. © 2008 IEEE.
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    Non-destructive determination of coconut oil using microwave dielectric constant sensing
    Coconut oil demand for food, medical and cosmetic uses is increasing. Analyses of quality using non-destructive tools would be useful, and therefore, wireless sensing using high frequency to determine the percentage of coconut oil has been tested. The proposed sensing is based on the wireless power transmission and the penetration of the ultrahigh frequency wave. The system operates with the microwave transceiver that generates wireless power and receives the backscatter power from a sensor placed on a coconut. A transceiver at microwave frequency of 920-925 MHz with low power level was used to avoid affecting coconut quality. Wireless microwave dielectric constant sensing was used with reasonable accuracy to determine the percentage of the coconut oil.
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    Characteristics of specifically designed tags placed on a dielectric material
    (2014-01-01) ; ;
    Torrungrueng, Danai
    A proposed folded dipole tag antenna for a radio frequency identification (RFID) sensor system is employed to determine qualities of a material under test (MUT). In this paper, a study on the characteristics of specifically designed tags (SDTs) placed on a dielectric material with a gap is presented. The CST Microwave Studio is used to study characteristics of these SDTs in the presence of an MUT near or contact with SDTs. Simulated results show that different SDTs provide different characteristics depending on MUTs. © 2014 IEEE.
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    Dual-Band Band-Stop Filter for Chipless RFID Sensor in a Dielectric Constant Determination
    (2022-01-01) ;
    Phaebua, Kittisak
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    Lertwiriyaprapa, Titipong
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    Torrungrueng, Danai
    This paper presents the dual-band band-stop filter to operate with the chipless RFID tag acts as the RFID sensor for a dielectric constant determination and the identification characteristic based on the signature responded signal from the chipless RFID sensor system. The proposed dual-band filter can generate the dual-stop band of the frequency of 2.2 GHz and 2.7 GHz. The 3-bits identification (ID) i.e., ID-01, ID-10, and ID-11 are obtained from the proposed filter. In addition, the chipless RFID sensor with band-stop filter technique can be determined the dielectric constant of RT/Duroid5880, Fr4 (Glass Epoxy), and low-Temperature cofired ceramic (LTCC).
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    Chipless RFID sensing for dielectric property of light weight concrete
    (2021-05-19) ;
    Phaebua, Kittisak
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    Lertwiriyaprapa, Titipong
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    Pathoumvanh, Somsanouk
    This paper presents a passive chipless RFID tag (Electromagnetic sensor) based on the modified printed monopole antenna with a frequency filter technique. The proposed chipless RFID sensor is the wireless sensor technology with the nondestructive technique (NDT) testing. This proposed RFID tag is designed to obtain both determination and identification (ID) properties for a sensor application. To determine the dielectric constant of MUT under test, the circular monopole tag antenna is modified using adding the elliptical shape to achieve the wideband operating frequency. Moreover, this sensor is used the stripline frequency filter technique to obtain the 1-bit ID at the frequency of 2.77 GHz. The CST Microwave Studio simulator program uses to design and optimize the passive chipless RFID parameters. Simulated results show the proposed chipless RFID sensor can identify and determine the dielectric property of the LWC under test.
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    Item type:Publication,
    A radar-cross section of a passive tag on dielectric material in an RFID sensor application
    (2015-08-17) ; ;
    Torrungrueng, Danai
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    Akkaraekthalin, Prayoot
    This paper is mainly present to a radar-cross section (RCS) of a passive tag in a radio frequency identification (RFID) sensor application. To determine qualities of a dielectric material under test (MUT) with a non-destructive testing (NDT) technique, a proposed meander-line dipole tag antenna is employed as a RFID sensor. The design and optimum parameters of the proposed RFID sensor are obtained using the CST Microwave Studio program. In this paper, instead of focusing on the scalar backscattered power based on the Friis transmission equation, we are also studying the RCS range equation to utilize for improve the accuracy of determination a qualities of MUT in a RFID sensor system. Simulated results show that the characteristics of the proposed RFID sensor such as the input impedance, antenna gain, power transmission coefficient and RCS.
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    Curved meander line resonators for chipless RFID sensors
    (2019-09-01) ; ;
    Akkaraekthalin, Prayoot
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    Torrungrueng, Danai
    This paper presents a chipless RFID sensor based on the curved meander line resonator. The sensor is designed and printed on Fr4-substrate with thickness of 0.8 mm. The resonator on the RFID sensor acts as a data bit for identification, where we use only one bit in this paper for illustration. Transmitting and receiving antennas on the RFID sensor are properly designed to sense the dielectric property of the material under test. From the results, it can operate from 1.8-2.5 GHz. The gain is 2.14 dBi at the resonant frequency of 2.28 GHz. Therefore, it can be candidate as a RFID sensor with a nondestructive testing technique.
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    A compact loop antenna with parasitic split ring for UHF RFID application
    (2013-05-27)
    Lertsakwimarn, Kittima
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    This paper presents a compact loop antenna with parasitic split ring for the reader of the UHF RFID application. The proposed antenna is made up of the rectangular loop structure (feeding element) and the parasitic split ring to reduce the overall antenna dimension. It is found that the size can be decreased by 50% of the typical single loop antenna. The simulation is carried out by using CST Microwave Studio program based on the Finite Integral Technique (FIT). Furthermore, the antenna parameters are optimized using the Quasi Newton method. The effect of the antenna parameters on the impedance bandwidth are investigated in this paper. The comparison between the simulation and experimental results are also discussed. From the results, the antenna has the S<inf>11</inf> less than -10 dB along the bandwidth of 12MHz (1.6%). It can be operated in UHF RFID system in Thailand with the frequency band from 920MHz to 925 MHz. The omnidirectional beam is obtained with the maximum gain of 1.5 dBi at the center frequency of 922.5 MHz. The antenna is designed on FR4-substrate. The overall size of the proposed antenna is 51mm x 38mm x 0.8mm (0.15λx 0.11λx 0.02̧). It is easily embedded inside handheld reader. Moreover, the proposed antenna is simple structure, low profile and easy fabrication. Therefore, the compact loop antenna with parasitic split ring can be employed with a handheld UHF RFID reader. Copyright © 2013 The Electromagnetics Academy.
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    Face Detection Approach to Classify Emotions Based on Facial Expression in Depressive Disorder
    (2023-01-01) ;
    Sukkaeo, Tuksina
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    Promwanrat, Thanawut
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    Satjawiso, Satjalinee
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    Werachattawan, Nisan
    The Multi-Task Cascaded Convolution Neural Network (MTCNN) is presented in this paper to classify the emotion and generate the facial dots as a representative of the patient. In depressive disorder diagnosis, the facial expressions can be used to observe the behavior of the patient. From the results, the system can be classified the emotion into 5-class i.e., happy, angry, disgusted, neutral, and surprised. For emotions of happy, angry, neutral, and surprised, the accuracy is more than 98 %, and for disgusted emotion is 96 %. Furthermore, the system can generate the real-time facial dots for emotion classification. Therefore, it can be a candidate to apply to collect and analyze the emotions of the patient under the privacy policy in a depressive disorder.
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    Dual-Band Band-Stop Filter using Multiple Hexagonal Microstrip Line for Chipless RFID Sensor
    (2023-01-01) ;
    Lertsakwimarn, Kittima
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    Lertwiriyaprapa, Titipong
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    Torrungrueng, Danai
    The dual-band band-stop filter using a hexagonal-shape microstrip line is presented in this paper. The chipless RFID with the band-stop filter used to determine the relative permittivity of material under test and identify characteristic based on the unique responded signal from the chipless RFID sensor. This paper proposed the multiple microstrip line structure with a quarter-wavelength transformer to generate an identification (ID) code, i.e., ID-01, ID-10, and ID-11 at the center frequency of 2.2 GHz and 2.7 GHz. From the results, the proposed chipless RFID sensor can be identified and determined the relative permittivity of the LWC.