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30+ BAR BENDING SCHEDULE FORMULAS | BBS STEEL CALCULATION

March 25, 2023 by QA QC in Construction

Table of Contents

Bar Bending Schedule Basics and Formulas | BBS Steel Calculation

What is Bar Bending Schedule (BBS)?
Basics of Bar Bending Schedule (BBS) Formulas:
Important Points to Understand Before Creating Rebar Schedule:
Diameter and Unit Weight of Bars in Kg/ft (Imperial):
Standard Length of Reinforcement Bar in Feet (ft):
Diameter and Unit Weight of Bars in Kg/m (Metric):
Standard Length of Reinforcement Bar in Meter (m):
Standard Length of Reinforcement Bar in Different Countries:
Unit Weight of Steel Bars per Foot Formula (in Kg/ft)
Unit Weight of Steel Bars per Meter Formula (in Kg/m)
How to Calculate the Weight of Steel Bar with Required Length:
Bend Deduction formula for Reinforcement:
Types of Concrete Covers in Reinforced Concrete:
Overlapping formula for Steel Reinforcement:
Spacing in Reinforcement:
Number of Bars Formula:
Number of Stirrups Formula:
Cutting Length of Bar Formulas:
Cutting Length of Main Bar with Hook Formula (180 Deg):
Cutting Length of Main Bar with Bend Formula (90 Deg):
Cutting Length of Crank or Bent Up Bar Formula:
Cutting Length of Extra Bars Formula:
Cutting Length of Rectangular Stirrup Formula:
Cutting Length of Triangular Stirrup Formula:
Cutting Length of Diamond Stirrup Formula:
Cutting Length of Circular Stirrup Formula:
Cutting Length of Chair Bar Formula:
Development Length of Bar Formula:
Standard Hook and Bend Length Formula as Per ACI 318:
Steps Used in Preparation of Bar Bending Schedule or BBS Calculations:
Conclusion for Bar Bending Schedule Formulas:
Bar Bending Formula Video Tutorial:
Bar Bending Schedule Formulas PDF Download
Steel Bar Weight Calculator:
Related Posts:
FAQs:
Why is a Bar Bending Schedule important?
Why is a Bar Bending Schedule formulas necessary for construction projects?
How do you calculate the weight of a steel bar using a Bar Bending Schedule formulas?
How do you calculate the number of steel bars required using a Bar Bending Schedule formulas?
What is the bending length of a steel bar in a Bar Bending formula?
What are the common tools and software used for preparing a Bar Bending Schedule?

BAR BENDING SCHEDULE BASICS AND FORMULAS | BBS STEEL CALCULATION

Bar bending schedule basic formulas play an essential role in the construction industry, as they are used to calculate the required steel
quantity for a given concrete design. The process of preparing bar bending schedules is crucial in determining the amount of
reinforcement required and the detailing of working drawings.
This procedure requires a certain level of expertise and calculation, which can be efficiently carried out using computer programs or
software’s. The main purpose of such programs is to determine the bend length, cutting length, hook length, weight of bar and other
essential aspects for the quantity of reinforcement calculation.

This article will provide an overview of the basics of bar bending schedule formulas, highlighting their significance and benefits for steel
calculations for RCC members in construction. Before reading this article you first read about How to Prepare Bar Bending Schedule

WHAT IS BAR BENDING SCHEDULE (BBS)?

A Bar Bending Schedule (BBS) is a document that provides a detailed list of all the reinforcing steel bars required for a particular structure.
It includes the diameter of each bar, the length of each bar, the number of bars required, shape, size and the weight of each bar.

“Bar bending schedule is not just a document, it’s a critical tool for ensuring the strength and stability of a
structure. It represents the careful planning and attention to detail that goes into every construction project.”

BASICS OF BAR BENDING SCHEDULE (BBS) FORMULAS:

Before starting the preparation of the bar bending schedule, we should know about the basics of bar bending schedule formulas that we will
use during the steel calculation of BBS:

Important Points To Understand Before Creating Rebar Schedule:

Location of Bar: The placement and orientation of the reinforcement bars within the structural element.
Type of Bar: The specific type of reinforcement bar used in the construction project.
Size of Bar: The diameter of the reinforcement bar.
Cutting Length of Bar: The length of the reinforcement bar required for a specific structural element.
Number of Bars: The total number of reinforcement bars needed for a particular structural element.
Bending Detail of Bars: The specific angles and shapes required for bending the reinforcement bars to match the structural design.
Total Quantity of Steel: The overall amount of reinforcement steel required for the entire project.

Diameter And Unit Weight Of Bars In Kg/Ft (Imperial):

Dia in No.s Dia in Inches Unit Weight (Kg/ft)

#3 3/8″ 0.170
#4 1/2″ 0.302
#5 5/8″ 0.473
#6 3/4″ 0.680
#7 7/8″ 0.926
#8 1″ 1.21
#9 9/8″ 1.53
#10 10/8″ 1.89

Standard Length Of Reinforcement Bar In Feet (Ft):

The standard length of a reinforcement bar, also known as a rebar, is typically 40 feet long. However, the length of the rebar can vary
depending on the manufacturer and the specific project requirements. It’s important to note that the length of the rebar can be cut to fit the
specific dimensions of the structural elements as needed.

Diameter And Unit Weight Of Bars In Kg/M (Metric):

Dia in mm Unit Weight (Kg/m)

6 mm 0.222
 8 mm 0.394
10 mm 0.616
12 mm 0.888
16 mm 1.57
20 mm 2.46
25 mm 3.85
28 mm 4.83
32 mm 6.31
36 mm 7.99
40 mm 9.86

Standard Length Of Reinforcement Bar In Meter (M):

The standard length of a reinforcement bar in meter is 12 meters long.

Standard Length Of Reinforcement Bar In Different Countries:

Country Standard Length in Feet Standard Length in Meter

United States 20 feet 6.096 meters
United Kingdom 40 feet 12 meters
Pakistan 40 feet 12 meters
India 40 feet 12 meters
Australia 40 feet 12 meters
Canada 50 feet 15 meters
Philippines 20 feet 6 meters

Unit Weight Of Steel Bars Per Foot Formula (In Kg/Ft)

CASE – 1:

Unit Weight of Steel Bar Per Feet = W = D2 / 533 where ‘D’ is in mm

For Example:

Diameter of Bar = D = 10 mm

Unit Weight of Steel Bar Per Feet = W = D2 / 533 = (10 x 10) / 533 = 0.188 Kg/ft

CASE – 2:

Unit Weight of Steel Bar Per Feet = W = D2 / 52.896 where ‘D’ is in # (Numbers)

For Example:

Diameter of Bar = D = #4

Unit Weight of Steel Bar Per Feet = W = D2 / 52.896 = (4 x 4) / 52.896 = 0.302 Kg/ft

Unit Weight Of Steel Bars Per Meter Formula (In Kg/M)

Unit Weight of Steel Bar Per Feet = W = D2 / 162 where ‘D’ is in mm

For Example:

Dia of Bar = D = 8 mm

Unit Weight of Steel Bar Per Feet = W = D2 / 162 = (8 x 8) / 162 = 0.39 Kg/m

How To Calculate The Weight Of Steel Bar With Required Length:

Weight of Steel Bar in Kg/ft3:

Total Weight of Steel Bar = W = D2 / 533 x Length of Bar

Where D is in mm , Length of Bar in feet

For Example; Dia of Bar = 10 mm and Length of Bar = 40 feet

so, The Total Weight of Steel Bar = W = D2 / 533 x Length of Bar = (10 x 10)/533 x 40 = 7.50 Kg/ft3

Weight of Steel Bar in Kg/m3:

Total Weight of Steel Bar = W = D2 / 162 x Length of Bar

Where D is in mm , Length of Bar in m

For Example; Dia of Bar = 8 mm and Length of Bar = 12 m

so, The Total Weight of Steel Bar = W = D2 / 162 x Length of Bar = (8 x 8)/162 x 12 = 4.74 Kg/m3

Bend Deduction Formula For Reinforcement:

When we bend a steel bar, the length of bar slightly increased due to scratching in the bending area. So cutting length is taken lesser than
required length. It is usually taken:

For 45 Degree Bend = 1d

For 90 Degree Bend = 2d
For 135 Degree Bend = 3d
For 180 Degree Bend = 4d

Bend deduction in reinforcement

Types Of Concrete Covers In Reinforced Concrete:

In reinforced concrete, the concrete cover is the shortest distance between the surface of embedded reinforcement and the outer surface of
the concrete. Types of concrete covers are:
 1. Minimum Cover: This is the minimum thickness of concrete cover required to protect the reinforcing steel from corrosion and to
ensure adequate bonding. The minimum cover depends on the type of exposure (i.e., whether the structure will be exposed to water,
soil, or air) and the size of the reinforcing steel.
2. Nominal Cover: This is the cover specified in the design of the reinforced concrete structure, which is typically greater than the
minimum cover to provide additional protection to the reinforcing steel.
3. Effective Cover: This is the actual thickness of concrete cover provided in the construction of the reinforced concrete structure,
which may be greater or less than the nominal cover due to variations in construction practices.
Effective Cover = Clear cover + Total Diameter of Stirrup (d) + (Diameter of main reinforcement bar (D))/2
4. Clear Cover: This is the distance from outer surface of concrete to the nearest surface of the reinforcing bar. Clear cover is important
for ensuring proper placement of reinforcing steel and preventing congestion.
Clear Cover = Effective Cover – Dia of Reinforcing Bar

Difference between Clear Cover and Effective Cover

Clear Cover for Different Concrete Structures

Member In Imperial In Metric
Footing 2 in 50 mm
Column 1.5 in 40 mm
Beam 1 in 25 mm
Slab 0.8 in 20 mm
Staircase 0.6 to 0.8 in 15 to 20 mm

Overlapping Formula For Steel Reinforcement:

During placing the steel in RC structures if the required length of a bar is not sufficiently available to make a design length then lapping is
done. Lapping means overlapping of two bars side by side to achieve required design length.
 Overlapping Condition for Neck Column Reinforcement

Column Neck to Column Overlap = L = 40d to 50d

Column to Column or Beam Overlapping = L = 50d

Development Length for Dowel Bars = L = 16d

Generally Overlapping when 12m (40ft) bar finish = L = 50d

Spacing In Reinforcement:
Distance between two reinforcement bars

Minimum Spacing between Two Bars = Maximum Size of Aggregate + 5mm

Number Of Bars Formula:

No. of Bars = (Span/Spacing) + 1

Number of Bars along Lx = (Ly / Spacing) + 1

Number of Bars along Ly = (Lx / Spacing) + 1

Number Of Stirrups Formula:

No. of Stirrups = (Actual Length of Column or Beam / Spacing) + 1

CUTTING LENGTH OF BAR FORMULAS:

Cutting length of reinforcement is the length of the reinforcement bar required to be embedded or overlapped with another bar in a concrete
structure, calculated based on the development length required for the bar.

Let’s we find different types of cutting lengths by using bar bending schedule formulas:

Cutting Length Of Main Bar With Hook Formula (180 Deg):

Main Bar with 180 Degree Hook

Length of Hook = 8d + 4d = 12d where ‘d’ is diameter of bar

Bend Deduction for 180 Degree = 4d

Cutting Length of Main Bar formula = L = Span – (2 x CC) + (2 x Length of Hook) – (2 x Bend Deduction)

Cutting Length of Main Bar = L = Span – (2 x CC) + (2 x 12d) – (2 x 4d)

For Example:

Overall Span = 6 m, Concrete Cover CC for Slab = 20 mm = 20/1000 = 0.020, Dia of Bar = 12 mm = 0.012 m

so, Cutting Length of Main Bar = L = 6 – (2 x 0.020) + (2 x 12 x 0.012) – (2 x 4 x 0.012) = 6.152 m

Cutting Length Of Main Bar With Bend Formula (90 Deg):

Main Bar with 90 Degree Hook

Length of Hook = 12d + 4d = 16d where ‘d’ is diameter of bar

Bend Deduction for 90 Degree = 2d

Cutting Length of Main Bar formula = L = Span – (2 x CC) + (2 x Length of Hook) – (2 x Bend Deduction)

Cutting Length of Main Bar = L = Span – (2 x CC) + (2 x 16d) – (2 x 2d)

For Example:

Overall Span = 7 m, Concrete Cover CC for Slab = 20 mm = 20/1000 = 0.020, Dia of Bar = 12 mm = 0.012 m

so, Cutting Length of Main Bar = L = 7 – (2 x 0.020) + (2 x 16 x 0.012) – (2 x 2 x 0.012) = 7.296 m

Cutting Length Of Crank Or Bent Up Bar Formula:

A Bent up bar is also called as crank bar and It is provided to make RCC Slab safe from compressive stresses.

Both Ends Bent Up or Crank Bar

Length of Hook = 8d + 4d = 12d where ‘d’ is diameter of bar

Bend Deduction for 180 Degree = 4d

Bend Deduction for 45 Degree = 1d

Crank Length formula for Different Angles:

Crank Length for 30 Degree = 0.27h

Crank Length for 60 Degree = 0.58h
Crank Length for 45 Degree = 0.42h (We use this now)

where h = Slab thickness – (2 x CC) – (2 x half Dia of Bentup Bar)

Cutting Length of Bentup Bar formula = L = Clear Span + (2 x Breadth of Beam) – (2 x CC) + (2 x Crank Length) – (4 x 45 Deg Bend
Deduction) – (2 x Length of Hook) – (2 x 180 Deg Bend Deduction)

Cutting Length of Bentup Bar = L = Clear Span + (2 x Breadth of Beam) – (2 x CC) + (2 x 0.42 x h) – (4 x 1 x d) – (2 x 12 x d) – (2 x 4 x d)

For Example:

Clear Span = 1800 = 1.8 m, Breadth of Beam = 300 mm = 0.300 m, Concrete Cover CC for Slab = 20 mm = 20/1000 = 0.020, Dia of Bentup Bar
= 12 mm = 0.012 m, Slab thickness = 150 mm = 0.150 m

First we find the value of h = 0.150 – (2 x 0.020) – (2 x 0.006) = 0.098 m

Cutting Length of Bentup Bar = L = 1.8 + (2 x 0.300) – (2 x 0.020) + (2 x 0.42 x 0.098) – (4 x 1 x 0.020) – (2 x 12 x 0.020) – (2 x 4 x 0.020) =
1.722 m

Cutting Length Of Extra Bars Formula:

Length of Extra Bars = L/4 to L//5

Cutting Length Of Rectangular Stirrup Formula:

Rectangular Stirrup

Cutting Length of Rectangular Stirrup = L = (a x 2) + (b x 2) + Hook Length – Bend Deduction

Where a = A – (2 x Concrete Cover) and b = B – (2 x Concrete Cover)

Hook Length = 2 x 12d (for 135 Degree Bend, in case of 90 degree bend should be 10d)

Bend Deduction 90 = 3 x 2d
Bend Deduction 135 = 2 x 3d

Cutting Length of Rectangular Stirrup = L = (a x 2) + (b x 2) + (2 x 12 x d) – (3 x 2 x d) – (2 x 3 x d)

Cutting Length Of Triangular Stirrup Formula:

Triangular Stirrup

Cutting Length of Triangular Stirrups = L = (H x 2) + a + Hook Length – Bend Deduction

Where H = √X2 + Y2 therefore X = a / 2 and Y = b / 2

a = A – (2 x Clear Cover)

b = B – (2 x Clear Cover)

Hook Length = 2 x 10d

Bend Deduction for 135o = 2 x 3d

Bend Deduction for 120o = 2 x 1.33d (Because the outer bend is 60o)

Cutting Length of Triangular Stirrup = L = (H x 2) + a + (2 x 10 x d) – (2 x 3 x d) – (2 x 1.33 x d)

Cutting Length Of Diamond Stirrup Formula:

Diamond Stirrup

Cutting Length of Triangular Stirrups = L = (H x 4) + a + Hook Length – Bend Deduction

Where H = √X2 + Y2 therefore X = a / 2 and Y = b

a = A – (2 x Clear Cover)
b = B – (2 x Clear Cover)

Hook Length = 2 x 10d

Bend Deduction for 90o = 3 x 2d

Bend Deduction for 135o = 2 x 3d

Cutting Length of Diamond Stirrup = L = (H x 4) + a + (2 x 10 x d) – (3 x 2 x d) – (2 x 3 x d)

Cutting Length Of Circular Stirrup Formula:

Circular Stirrup

Cutting Length of Circular Stirrup = L = (Pi x d) + Hook Length – Bend Deduction

Where d = D – (2 x Clear Cover) – Dia of Bar

Hook Length = 2 x 10d

Bend Deduction for 135o = 2 x 3d

Cutting Length of Circular Stirrup = L = (Pi x d) + (2 x 10 x d) – (2 x 3 x d)

Cutting Length Of Chair Bar Formula:

Chairs are used in reinforcement because: they hold the reinforcement in position and maintain the distance between top reinforcement and
bottom reinforcement, so to find the cutting length of chair bar formula is;

Chair Bar

Cutting Length of Chair Bar Formula = L = 2A + 2D + B – Bend Deduction

Where,
A = (2 x Spacing) + 75 mm

B = 50d

D = Footing Height – [(Upper + Lower Concrete Cover) + (Upper MB Dia + Upper DB Dia) + Lower MB Dia

Bend Deduction for 90o = 4 x 2d

Cutting Length of Chair Bar Formula = L = 2A + 2D + B – (4 x 2 x d)

Development Length Of Bar Formula:

Development Length can b characterized as the length of the bar required for transferring the stress into the concrete, so the
development length formula is;

Development Length of Bar = Ld = (db x fs) / (4 x τbd)

Where,

db is the nominal dia of the bar,

fs is the stress in the bar (reinforcement) at the section considered at design load (for fully stressed bar, fs = 0.87 fy)
τbd is the design bond stress as per Table below.

Grade of concrete M20 M25 M30 M35 M40 and above

Design bond stress , MPa 1.2 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.9
For fully deformed bars 1.18 1.37 1.54 1.71 1.87

Standard Hook And Bend Length Formula As Per ACI 318:

Standard Hook and Bend Length Formula as Per ACI 318

STEPS USED IN PREPARATION OF BAR BENDING SCHEDULE OR BBS CALCULATIONS:

The following steps are used to prepare Bar Bending Schedule or BBS Calculations:

1. Calculate the Length of Bar

2. Number of Bars = Opposite Length / Spacing + 1 , Number of Stirrups = Actual Length / Spacing + 1
3. Total Length of Bar = Length of Bar x Number of Bars
4. Check the Diameter of Bar
5. Weight Per meter = D2 / 162 Kg/m or Weight Per feet = D2 / 533 Kg/ft
6. Total Weight of Steel = Total Length of Bar x D2 / 162 Kg/m3 or Total Length of Bar x D2 / 533 Kg/ft3
CONCLUSION FOR BAR BENDING SCHEDULE FORMULAS:
In conclusion, bar bending schedule formulas are instrumental in the calculation and determination of the necessary steel bars in a
construction project. These formulas serve as a guide for civil engineers and construction professionals to easily determine the weight and
dimensions of steel required for a specific structure. The formulas can be presented in a sheet format, usually in PDF or Excel, which can be
downloaded and easily referenced during construction.

The use of bar bending schedule formulas has revolutionized the steel construction industry, making it easier and more efficient. Therefore,
it is imperative for professionals in the field of Civil Engineering to fully understand the concept of bar bending schedules and their
formulas.

BAR BENDING FORMULA VIDEO TUTORIAL:

Lets understand the basic concepts before preparation of bar bending schedule in excel by using Bar Bending Schedule formulas and
calculation. This video tutorial will explain the all BBS formulas with comprehensive detail must watch:

BAR BENDING SCHEDULE FORMULAS PDF DOWNLOAD

Please follow the link for Bar Bending Schedule Formulas PDF Download

STEEL BAR WEIGHT CALCULATOR:

A steel bar weight calculator is an online tool used to estimate the weight of a steel bar based on its dimensions, such as length and
diameter. The calculator works by using the specific gravity of steel, which is typically 7.85 grams per cubic centimeter, to calculate the
weight of the steel bar.

Steel Bar Weight Calculator

Unit
Weight of Steel Bar in Kg/m3
Weight of Steel Bar in Kg/ft3
Dia of Steel Bar (MM) *

0


in Millimeter

Length of Steel Bar (m) *

 0


in Meter

Summary 

Unit ........................... Weight of Steel Bar in Kg/m3

RELATED POSTS: Dia Of Steel Bar (MM) ........................................ 0
1. Bar Bending Schedule – A Step-By-Step Guide For Rebars Length
BBS Of Steel Bar (M) ..................................... 0
2. 90+ Thumb Rules For Civil Engineering & Quantity Surveyors | Formulas
3. Method Statement For Cast In Place Concrete Works Weight Of Steel Bar In Kg/M3 0.000

FAQS: PDF Down

What is a Bar Bending Schedule (BBS) formula?

If you’re in the field of civil engineering or construction, you’ve likely come across the term “Bar Bending Schedule” or BBS formula.
Essentially, this is a mathematical equation that serves as a valuable tool for both engineers and contractors alike. It helps to calculate the
precise number, length, and weight of steel bars needed for construction projects.
Why Is A Bar Bending Schedule Important?
A Bar Bending Schedule is important because it helps to ensure the safety, strength, and durability of the structure by providing a clear
guideline on the number, length, and placement and quantity of steel bars required.
Why Is A Bar Bending Schedule Formulas Necessary For Construction Projects?
A Bar Bending Schedule formula is necessary for construction projects because it helps to determine the amount and quantity of steel
reinforcement required for a structure, which is crucial to ensure the safety and durability of the building.
How Do You Calculate The Weight Of A Steel Bar Using A Bar Bending Schedule Formulas?
The weight of a steel bar can be calculated using the formula: Weight = (d^2/162) x L, where d is the diameter of the steel bar in millimeters
and L is the length of the steel bar in meters.
How Do You Calculate The Number Of Steel Bars Required Using A Bar Bending Schedule Formulas?
The number of steel bars required can be calculated using the formula: Number of Bars = (Span / Spacing) + 1.
What Is The Bending Length Of A Steel Bar In A Bar Bending Formula?
The bending length of a steel bar is the length of the steel bar required to form a specific shape or bend in the structure. It is calculated using
the formula: Bending length = (Total arc length of bend x 180° x D) / (π x angle of bend). Mostly we use 1d = 45 degree bend, 2d = 90 degree
bend, 3d = 135 degree bend and 4d = 180 degree bend where d is the diameter of bar
What Are The Common Tools And Software Used For Preparing A Bar Bending Schedule?
The common tools and software used for preparing a Bar Bending Schedule include AutoCAD, Excel, and other computer-aided design (CAD)
software.

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2 Thoughts On “30+ Bar Bending Schedule Formulas | BBS Steel Calculation”

Doug Galt
April 26, 2023 at 1:03 am

Could you forward for the construction / installation phase of the concrete scope of work: how would you factor the installation man-
hours/crew size ratio for the development of a schedule. The schedule would outlining the following steps: rebar placement,
formwork placement, concrete pour , concrete curing time, concrete stripping. The duration would be calculated using what means
of method.

Reply

QA QC Construction
May 18, 2023 at 2:20 pm

Thanks for comment, For more related posts please visit Civil, Arch, Electrical and Mechanical Tab in File menu

Reply

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