A Chipless RFID Based on Multiresonant High-Impedance Surfaces

By Filippo Costa, Simone Genovesi, Agostino Monorchio. IEEE transactions on microwave theory and techniques, 2013

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Chipless RFID Sensor Tag for Metal Crack Detection and Characterization (2018, background): “dipole [28], stepped impedance resonator [29], closed-loop resonator [30], [31], and microstrip patch [32].”
A Circuit-Based Model for the Interpretation of Perfect Metamaterial Absorbers (2012, methodology): “At microwaves they are employed as electrically thin layers to reduce the radar signature of targets [2]–[6], for power imaging purposes [7], to improve the electromagnetic compatibility of electronic devices [8], [9] or even as Chipless Radio Frequency Identification tags [10].”
An Inkjet Printed Chipless RFID Sensor for Wireless Humidity Monitoring (2017, methodology): “This can be explained either in the frequency domain by using a simple equivalent circuit [24] or in time domain by using the interference theory commonly exploited in the analysis of Fabry-Perot resonators [25].”
An Overview of Equivalent Circuit Modeling Techniques of Frequency Selective Surfaces and Metasurfaces (2014, background): “Multi-resonant elements There is often the necessity of employing more complex FSS elements in the design of narrow band, multi-band filters or even in multiresonant High-Impedance Surfaces (HIS) [77], [78].”