Flexible passive wireless sensor for spoilage detection of packaged goods
AssigneePurdue Research Foundation
InventorsRahim Rahimi, Sarath Gopalakrishnan, Jose Waimin
Life of this patent
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AssigneePurdue Research Foundation
InventorsRahim Rahimi, Sarath Gopalakrishnan, Jose Waimin
Estimating the term…
A pH sensor for determining food freshness may include a substrate and a working tag on the substrate. The working tag may have a first resonant frequency. A reference tag may also be on the substrate. The reference tag may have a second resonant frequency. The pH sensor may further include a first layer in contact with a portion of the working tag and not the second tag. The first layer may be water soluble. The pH sensor may include a second layer positioned on top of the first layer, the second layer configured to dissolve when exposed to an environment having a pH level higher than a threshold pH. Dissolution of the second layer may cause a change in the resonant frequency of the working tag.
A pH sensor, comprising:
The pH sensor of claim 2, wherein the reference tag is configured to change resonant frequencies in response to the dissolution of the first layer.
A method of manufacturing a pH sensor comprising:
A food package comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.