The rebar is placed first. Sometimes a side of the form will go up, than the rebar. This is primarily because the bar being placed above must be tied to the bar below. With forms up, the bar could not get tied into place. The only bar placed after forms might be caissons, drilled piles or sonotubes where there are stay in place forms retaining the surrounding soils for concrete placement.
To determine the amount of rebar needed for a 20 x 60 x 8 inch slab, you first need to calculate the perimeter and then the spacing of the rebar. For a typical slab, rebar is usually placed at 12 to 18 inches apart in each direction. Assuming you use #4 rebar (0.5 inches in diameter) spaced at 16 inches on center, you would need approximately 8 pieces of rebar along the 20-inch side and 5 pieces along the 60-inch side, totaling around 13 lengths of rebar, considering overlaps and cut-offs. Always consult local building codes and structural engineers to confirm specific rebar requirements for your project.
2" based strictly on the slab thickness. However, it may be governed by form spacing, rebar spacing or rebar clearance to the forms.
Rebar and Post Tension cable (PT) are two entirely different items. Rebar is the static steel bars placed in the concrete while the PT are high tensile strength cables that were placed in concrete than stressed under hydraulic jacking to a tension generally around 2500 to 3500 psi. As a result, the situations for repair are different. The exposed rebar can be cleaned and patched through approved methods. However the PT should be looked at by a professional as it is an integral part of the structure and, as mentioned before, is under tensioned stress. If the exposed rebar is in a PT slab, caution should be used and a professional consulted as well, due the rebar being integrated with the PT.
Rebar Detailing is a procedure of making shop drawings for the steel reinforcement for the development procedure. The Rebar Detailing procedure incorporates the position, bending shapes, amount, description, laps of the reinforcing steel and measurements. The Rebar Detailing Drawings are made to incorporate the separating, area, rebar size and lap of steel. The Rebar Detailing Services includes: Rebar Detailing Services, Rebar Shop Drawings Services, Rebar fabrication Services, Rebar Framing Plan Design, Rebar Structure Foundation, Rebar Pit Design, Rebar Framing Plan, Rebar Beam Design, Rebar Structure Steel Detailing, Structure Foundation Rebar Detailing.
Mat rebar, or mat reinforcement, refers to a grid-like arrangement of steel reinforcement bars (rebar) used in concrete construction. It provides tensile strength and helps control cracking in large concrete slabs, such as those found in floors and pavements. Typically fabricated in sheets or mats, it is designed to be placed in a concrete pour for enhanced structural integrity. Mat rebar is crucial for ensuring durability and performance in various construction applications.
Ties hold the forms together to ensure the forms stay in place when you pour in the concrete for the column. The above answer is incorrect. Ties have essentially nothing to do with forming concrete. They hold longitudinal rebar in place, not the formwork. They also provide shear resistance to the column as well as prevent the longitudinal rebar from buckling.
Rebar is an informal term for steel "reinforcing bar". These are steel bars that are placed within the structure before the wet concrete is placed. Steel reinforcement is necessary for almost all structural concrete because concrete has virtually no tensile or shear strength. The rebar provides almost all of the resistance to tension and shear within the structure.
The unit of measurement for rebar thickness, such as 14mm, is in millimeters (mm). This measurement refers to the diameter of the rebar.
Not to my knowledge. It typically is not used. Instead, deformed bar, bar with ribbing, is utilized for better surface area in which to bond with the concrete in which it is placed.
Reinforced concrete beams, pillars, pipes, forms, etc. that were cast in a factory instead of onsite around a mesh of welded rebar. For many of these items getting the rebar pretensioned correctly for the use is easier in a factory than outdoors on a worksite exposed to the weather.
Some like to refer to the finished product as a woven basket of rebar, but it is not truly an over/under installation as the name suggests. An industry standard, # 3 rebar (# 3 referring to the diameter of the bar) is placed on 12" centers to create a mat of steel reinforcement. This is common practice for pool shells placed in stable soil without additional vectors of stress/weight. When non-typical vectors are present to act on the strucutral integrity of the pool shell, the reinforcement sizes and the spacing can be change to provide additional strength to the concrete structure.
16mm weighs 1.552 kg/m 1 metric tonne 1000 kg So about 644m length