Cost vary according to the size and complexity of the job.
DETAILING
A high of $30+ per ton USD for smaller jobs (100 tons+/-) with smaller rebar (#3,#4,#5), and a low of $15 per ton for larger jobs (1000+ tons) with larger bars (#11).
ESTIMATING
From $5 to as low as $1 per ton again depending on the size and complexity of the project.
The weight of 40mm rebar per meter is approximately 9.87 kilograms (21.76 pounds).
A typical #4 rebar weighs about 1.33 pounds per foot.
Unit weight of 36mm rebar is 7.99 kg per meter
The weight per meter of a 20mm diameter rebar is approximately 2.47 kilograms.
The typical unit weight of rebar is about 490 pounds per cubic foot (pcf). This value may vary slightly depending on the specific type and size of the rebar being used, but 490 pcf is a commonly used estimate.
between 4 and 6$ per stick.
It would depend on the CY of concrete. For example, a cubic yard of concrete in a transferbeam will have FAR more rebar in it than a simple stem wall. I believe 150lb/cy is used pretty widely for general estimating purposes but should be adjusted depending on what you're estimating.
.35/lb material .45/lb labor to install
The weight of 40mm rebar per meter is approximately 9.87 kilograms (21.76 pounds).
A typical #4 rebar weighs about 1.33 pounds per foot.
Unit weight of 36mm rebar is 7.99 kg per meter
9.8kg per m
0.888 kilos per meter
The weight per meter of a 20mm diameter rebar is approximately 2.47 kilograms.
You have to find a chart that will indicate the weight per unit of measure for the appropriate rebar size. Than take that and multiply it by the the length of the rebar. For example, a #4 rebar weighs 0.668 lbs/ft. If you have 5 @ 20-00 pieces that is 0.668 X 20 X 5 = 67 lbs. Charts are available throughout the web or at CRSI.org.
You have to find a chart that will indicate the weight per unit of measure for the appropriate rebar size. Than take that and multiply it by the the length of the rebar. For example, a #4 rebar weighs 0.668 lbs/ft. If you have 5 @ 20-00 pieces that is 0.668 X 20 X 5 = 67 lbs. Charts are available throughout the web or at CRSI.org.
#32 = 6.404 kg/m