Floor Slab

Floor Slab

A reinforced concrete slab on grade or elevated, providing a strong, level, and durable surface for flooring in various buildings.

Definition

A Floor Slab is a reinforced concrete slab on grade or elevated, used as a floor.

The purpose of a Floor Slab is to provide a strong, level, and durable surface for flooring in residential, commercial, and industrial buildings.

Basements: Pouring a floor slab to create a solid and level foundation for basement flooring.
Commercial Buildings: Installing floor slabs to support the weight of heavy equipment and high foot traffic.
Warehouses: Using floor slabs to provide a durable surface that can withstand the loads of stored goods and machinery.

Concrete: A construction material made from a mixture of cement, water, sand, and aggregate.
Reinforcement: Materials such as steel bars or mesh used to strengthen concrete slabs.
Grade: The level at which the ground surface meets the foundation of a building.

Floor slabs must be properly designed and reinforced to handle the intended loads and prevent cracking or settling.
The installation process includes preparing the subgrade, placing reinforcement, and pouring and finishing the concrete.