THID, the Ultimate Outcome of RFID: Terahertz Identification and Authentication covers the burgeoning domain of the terahertz (THz) domain and its promising future in the electromagnetic spectrum for applications in telecommunications, medicine and the security industries. It describes a novel tag used in the THz frequency region that is complementary to the RFID solutions that are now commonly used in an effort to highlight the increased level of security in the encoded information. These pure dielectric tags, in which the information is encoded in the volume, is very difficult to analyze and counterfeit. Describes a technical solution for tag and information encoding for identification and unitary authentication in the THz frequency range Proposes a principle that can be applied in the THz range, differing RFID by encoding information in the volume of a dielectric structure without any metallic part Helps readers increase the level of security of encoded information
Reprint of the original, first published in 1872. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
It was 1831 when Father Frederic Baraga arrived in this country from his native Slovenia. He had come to bring Christianity to the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of the Old Northwest. Twenty years later, when Baraga first heard that he might be named Bishop of Upper Michigan, he began to keep a "daybook" or diary. Intended as a private document for his own use and reference, the diary contains a log of Baraga's missionary journeys, his observations about daily weather conditions, ship movement on the lakes, and a running account of the various works he accomplished. Between the lines of the usually concise entries, however, there are clues to Baraga's zeal, dedication, and generosity. An introductory biography of Baraga, lengthy passages from his letters, vignettes about persons in the text and a comprehensive bibliography yield an in-depth portrait of mid-nineteenth century life, especially in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
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