Abstract

The radiofrequency identification system (RFID) makes it possible for devices like computers or machines to automatically recognize things, record metadata, or control certain targets. A technique called Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) makes it possible to identify objects without a direct line of sight. For administering the automated library and detecting theft, libraries are using the most recent technologies. The inventory, issuance, and return status of books, gadgets, and other objects in the library can all be monitored with the help of RFID systems. Additionally, it ensures that your library is secure and that no priceless resources are stolen from it. The library management system receives the ID number from the RFID system and uses it to retrieve the book, check it out, and produce a receipt. When a visitor returns a book, the tag responds with the ID number, and the system credits the user's account. The automated identification of library documents involved in a certain technical process requires reading data from the tag memory located in the working region of the RFID reader. Radio-frequency labels of the same type as the library labels but not those can also fall within the reading zone at the same time. Libraries must make sure that their RFID systems adhere to all applicable laws, keep them updated often, and instruct their employees and visitors on how to use them effectively.