Abstract

—Many RFID systems own the information of RFID tags in the database, so the reader knows how many tags will be identified and which tags’ IDs might appear. How the RFID anti-collision protocols take advantage of this knowledge is a challenge. Some previous anti-collision protocols, including Query Tree with Shortcutting and Couple Resolution (QTSC) and Bit-tracking Knowledge-based Query Tree (BKQT), solved this task with the knowledge. We propose one novel protocol, Distinguished-bit Tracking Knowledge-based Query Tree (DKQT), which integrates the knowledge with the bit-tracking technique. Utilizing the knowledge and knowing the collided-bit locations, DKQT adopts a distinguishable technique, which can identify the tags that have a distinguished-bit representing that only one tag has a unique “0” or “1” in a bit location of the tag ID, to speed up the tag identification. Innovatively, adopting a distinguishable technique, DKQT forms an n-ary tree where a node has some leaves that are the tags having distinguished-bits. Thus, DKQT using the distinguishable technique can recognize multiple appearing tags in a collision by traversing this n-ary tree. The simulation results show that DKQT can reduce the number of slots by 36.94 % and 15.58 %, and the identification time by 37.47 % and 17.86 %, compared to the previous knowledge-based protocols, QTSC and BKQT, respectively.

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