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CIPS Exam L4M7 Topic 9 Question 41 Discussion

Actual exam question for CIPS's L4M7 exam
Question #: 41
Topic #: 9
[All L4M7 Questions]

Can RFID tags work when they are attached to metal surfaces or embedded within metal products?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A, E

RFID tags are the small devices that can be embedded in labels or attached to tags which work with radio transmitters and/or receivers to identify themselves.

RFID tags can be used to do the following:

- Track individual items

- Track boxes of products, cages of products and pallets

- Track containers with multiple loads

- Locate equipment within a building

- Trigger alarms should equipment or stock be removed without authorisation.

RFID devices have a very small integrated circuit incorporating a small memory capability - many are smaller than 2mm square and 2mm thick. Despite its size, many can hold 2000 characters of data.

RFID operating rage depends on the radio frequency used, receiver capability and the environment. Some tags are only readable from under 1m, others can have a 100m range.

RFID tags and labels are very specific to the type of material and size of your assets. For example, metal will deactivate the RFID antenna and the tag will not transmit at all. Using RFID on metal requires a special type of tag with an RFID block to prevent interference with the antenna. Liquid products can also affect the reliability of the RFID signal. To use RFID tags in specific environ-ments, some technologies are needed to support them.


LO 1, AC 1.2

Contribute your Thoughts:

Cristal
30 days ago
C is the right answer. If you want your RFID tags to work, just wrap them in foil. Problem solved!
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Alana
1 months ago
D? As in 'Definitely no' for that one. Trying to pull a fast one on us, eh?
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Harrison
1 months ago
I'm going with A. You just need the right RFID technology to overcome the metal interference. Easy peasy!
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Edelmira
12 days ago
A) Yes, some technologies allow RFID tags to work on metal or within metal products
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Marilynn
1 months ago
C? Really? That's just silly. RFID tags work on all kinds of materials, not just plastic. Someone didn't do their research on this one.
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Lynda
2 months ago
B is definitely the right answer. Metal is a known interference for RFID signals. I can't believe they'd even put an 'all RFID tags work on metal' option on here!
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Aleisha
10 days ago
Exactly, metal surfaces reflect the radio waves and can disrupt the operation of RFID tags
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Laura
10 days ago
B) No, metal surface reflects the radio wave and thus interferes the operations of RFID tags
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Basilia
13 days ago
Yes, some technologies allow RFID tags to work on metal or within metal products
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Ettie
29 days ago
B is definitely the right answer. Metal is a known interference for RFID signals. I can't believe they'd even put an 'all RFID tags work on metal' option on here!
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Tenesha
1 months ago
B is definitely the right answer. Metal is a known interference for RFID signals. I can't believe they'd even put an 'all RFID tags work on metal' option on here!
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Van
1 months ago
A) Yes, some technologies allow RFID tags to work on metal or within metal products
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Christiane
2 months ago
A) I think RFID tags can work on metal surfaces if the technology allows it.
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Loreta
2 months ago
Option A seems like the correct answer. I've heard that some RFID tags are designed to work on metal surfaces.
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Jacklyn
29 days ago
No problem, happy to help!
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Novella
1 months ago
I didn't know that, thanks for sharing
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Adaline
2 months ago
That's right, some RFID tags are specifically designed to work on metal surfaces
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Portia
2 months ago
Yes, some technologies allow RFID tags to work on metal or within metal products
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Cory
2 months ago
B) No, metal surface reflects the radio wave and thus interferes the operations of RFID tags.
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Jamie
3 months ago
A) Yes, some technologies allow RFID tags to work on metal or within metal products.
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