BS ISO 17367:2013 pdf download
BS ISO 17367:2013 pdf download.Supply chain applications of RFID—Product tagging.
— Sortatlon: process that places individual items into groups based upon some selection criteria, often performed at speed.
— Identification: process that is an Inherent part of each of the functions set out above. It allows the positive differentiation of an item consistent with the business process in use. Identification can be at the discrete item level for serialized products or by commodity for non-serialized products. Identification is often the underlying base process that enables the other uses of the tag.
— Network topology: can 1w used to identify discrete nodes or locations on a network.
— Configuration management: discrete identification of the individual component items that comprise a higherassembly. This component data can 1w tiered to covereach of the multiple levels ofconfiguration (e.g. the circuit board inside the radio installed in the communications suite of an aircraft).
The multitude of different business processes circumscribed by the supply chain will employ distinctly different groupings of functions and processes outlined above. The reading, writing or erasing of data to/from a tag is intended to effect identification and data capture about the product and the process involved and shall be integrated into business processes as required by the business process owner.
6,2 Lot/batch vs. serial number vs. product identification only
Just as different business processes have varying data requirements, different items will have varying identification requirements. Use of structured or intelligent serialization schemes include additional data such as part number or lot number in the serialization scheme and should be avoided whenever possible. This means ideally that the serialization is unique within the enterprise.
The lowest level of identification would be product ID only. Lot and batch type items shall be marked with the product ID of the item and the lot or batch of that item that this particular item belongs to. Serialized items shall be marked with a unique serial number In conformance with the appropriate part of ISO/IEC 15459, which details the differing methods of serialization that provide unique identification.
The need to Identify an Item at each level Is not absolute. Many Items are manufactured, sold, and used at the commodity level. Examples are sand, coal and bulk liquids These items maybe marked at the lot level or simply as a generic commodity.
Medicines are typical of the type of item that is manufactured and managed at the lot level but sold and used at the item level. Thus, a particular dosage of medicine will require unique identification of that dose and the ability to reference that back to the original manufacturing lot, Looking up associated information on the information system may accomplish this reference.
6.3 Consumer products vs. industrial/government
Personal privacy considerations present a unique set of considerations for consumer products as opposed to products that remain exclusively in the industrial/government sectors. Consumer privacy regulations shall he considered in the design and operation of every consumer level product scenario. Encryption and data security are addressed In Clause 8.
7 Data content
7.1 Introduction
Subclauses 7.2 to 7.7 describe the data content of RFID tags for the product layer. They identify, amongst others,
— the data elements that shall or maybe present on the tag,
— the way in which the data elements are identified (semantics),
— the representation of data elements in tag memory, and
— the placement of data elements in the memory of the tag.
7.2 System data elements
7.2.1 unIque product Identification
The first data element on a compliant tag shall be the unique identification described in ISO/I F.C 15459-4. The length and natureofthis unique identification isdeflned in this data element. Foran ISO/IEC 18000.63, Type C and ISO/IEC 18000-3. Mode 3 compliant tag, the “unique identification” data element is segregated from any additional (user data) by the memory architecture. The unique identification data element shall be stored In Ull memory (Bank 01). with any additional data being stored in user memory (Bank 11). For the purposes of this International Standard, a unique identifier of product packages can be up to 35 alphanumeric characters in length, excluding the Data Identifier an3+an..35). With the mutual agreement of the trading partners this length can be extended to 50 characters (an3+an..50). Annex C provides an in-depth analysis of encoding.
