| Document Type
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BL
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| Record Number
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844863
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| Main Entry
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Nayak, Rajkishore.
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| Title & Author
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Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) : : Technology and Application in Garment Manufacturing and Supply Chain.
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| Publication Statement
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Milton :: Chapman and Hall/CRC,, 2019.
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| Series Statement
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Textile Institute Professional Publications
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (186 pages)
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| ISBN
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1351238248
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: 9781351238243
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| Notes
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6.3.5. Out-of-stock replenishment
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| Contents
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Cover; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; List of abbreviations; Preface; About the author; Chapter 1: Introduction to radio frequency identification; 1.1. Introduction to RFID; 1.2. History of RFID; 1.3. Why RFID; 1.4. Application areas; 1.5. Scope of the book; 1.6. Conclusions; References; Chapter 2: Overview of barcode and RFID technology; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. Barcode technology; 2.2.1. History of barcode; 2.2.2. Working of barcode; 2.3. RFID technology; 2.3.1. RFID Tag; 2.3.2. RFID reader; 2.3.3. RFID controller; 2.3.4. RFID system in operation
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2.4. RFID vs barcode system (technical differences, advantages and disadvantages)2.4.1. Limited information; 2.4.2. Human interaction; 2.4.3. Reusability; 2.4.4. Security issues; 2.4.5. Cost; 2.4.6. Reliability and range; 2.5. Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: Application of RFID in fiber production and yarn manufacturing; 3.1. Introduction; 3.2. RFID in fiber production; 3.2.1. Plant fiber production; 3.2.2. Animal fiber production; 3.2.3. Fiber bale tracking; 3.2.4. Synthetic fiber manufacturing; 3.2.5. Managing fiber testing; 3.3. Yarn manufacturing; 3.3.1. Bobbin management
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3.3.2. Yarn quality tracking3.3.3. Materials management; 3.3.4. Managing other components; 3.3.5. Machine maintenance; 3.4. Conclusion; References; Chapter 4: RFID in fabric manufacturing and chemical processing; 4.1. Introduction; 4.2. RFID in knitting and weaving; 4.2.1. Yarn management; 4.2.2. Material management; 4.2.3. Machine maintenance; 4.2.4. Production and productivity management; 4.2.5. Fabric quality inspection; 4.2.6. Labor management; 4.2.7. Fabric storage; 4.3. RFID in fabric chemical processing; 4.3.1. Managing chemicals and auxiliaries; 4.3.2. Routing process path
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4.3.3. Assisting in pricing4.3.4. Batch identification; 4.3.5. Increased visibility; 4.3.6. Increased labor productivity; 4.3.7. Labor wages and promotion; 4.4. Conclusion; References; Chapter 5: Applications of RFID in fashion manufacturing; 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. RFID in garment manufacturing; 5.2.1. RFID in design development; 5.2.2. Fabric inspection and storage; 5.2.3. Sample (fabric) management; 5.2.4. Fabric spreading and cutting; 5.2.5. RFID in sewing floor; 5.2.6. Marrying of wrong sizes; 5.2.7. Increasing productivity; 5.2.8. Inventory management
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5.2.9. Availability of real-time information5.2.10. Resource allocation; 5.2.11. Maintenance of machines; 5.2.12. Production control; 5.2.13. Quality management; 5.2.14. Office management; 5.2.15. Labor management; 5.2.16. Warehouse management; 5.3. Conclusion; References; Chapter 6: Application of RFID in fashion logistics; 6.1. Introduction; 6.2. Scope of RFID in Logistics; 6.3. Application of RFID in fashion logistics; 6.3.1. Warehouse management; 6.3.2. Loading and unloading of cargo; 6.3.3. Inventory management; 6.3.4. Out of shelf but in stock -- shelf replenishment
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| Dewey Classification
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677
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| LC Classification
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HD9940.A2
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