“…RFID tag antennas on metallic surfaces change the boundary condition, radiation pattern, efficiency, input impedance, gain, read range, and resonant frequency. To solve this problem, many researchers have developed other RFID antennas, including on metallic surface such as a wideband RFID tag antenna for metallic surfaces [8], orthogonally proximitycoupled patch antenna for a passive RFID tag on metallic surfaces [9], a RFID tag antenna for metallic surfaces using lossy substrate [10], a h-shaped tag antenna using microstirip feed design on metallic objects [11], loop antenna with interdigital coupled section on metallic objects [12], a UHF RFID/GPS fractal antenna for logistics management [13], a metallic RFID tag design for steel-bar and wire-rod management application in the steel industry [14], small proximity coupled ceramic patch antenna for UHF RFID tag mountable on metallic objects [15], a metal plane on a meandered slot antenna [16], and a RFID tag metal antenna on a compact his substrate [17]. RFID systems increase steadily being published in many applications, but RFID technology of the steel bar and object industry is slow in progress.…”