Industrial track and trace: choosing the technology that measures up to your application demands
Supplied by on Tuesday, 11 March, 2014
Barcode/2d matrixes were commonly used to monitor and track processes and store product information. As more and more data is associated with a given product, manufacturers are seeking a more sophisticated solution - radio frequency identification (RFID) - for enhanced visibility throughout the chain of distribution.
Track and trace technologies are designed to identify issues or inconsistency early in production to promote customer retention and cost savings on inventory, labour and replacement products. This white paper provides a detailed comparison between RFID and vision identification technologies.
Emergency standby pumping capability?
When the storm is raging in the middle of the night, the last thing you want to hear is the...
How to minimise losses in converter-fed induction motors
This study presents a technique developed to minimise losses in totally enclosed fan-cooled...
Minimising reactor vessel explosion risks
Accurate and reliable oxygen monitoring in reactor vessels is essential to minimise the risk...
