Deformed steel rebars have ribs, lugs, or projections on their surface, which provide better bonding with concrete and enhance their overall strength and durability. On the other hand, plain steel rebars have a smooth surface without any additional features.
Deformed steel rebars have ridges, ribs, or indentations on their surface, which provides better bonding with concrete and enhances the overall strength and stability of reinforced concrete structures. Plain steel rebars, on the other hand, have a smooth surface without any deformations. The presence of deformations in deformed rebars increases their resistance to slippage, making them more suitable for applications where preventing concrete from cracking or slipping is crucial, such as in high-rise buildings, bridges, and heavy-duty construction projects.
Deformed steel rebars have ribbed surfaces that provide enhanced bonding with concrete, resulting in improved structural stability. On the other hand, plain steel rebars are smooth in texture and lack the gripping ability of deformed rebars.
