Reinforcement plans at scale 1:100

Hello, is there such a thing, or does it somehow make sense to talk about it?

I got them from the structural engineer. They concern the civil engineer more. Karsten

Reinforcement plans are part of the construction drawings (whose target readers are the construction workers, foremen, and site managers), so I would rather expect them at M1:50. There is little of interest for the client; they are more or less layout plans for standardized mats, with information about dimensions and a few individual bars.

Who are you (as a computer scientist I assume: client), and what did you want to discuss about them?

Reinforcing steel is internal stuff, rather unexciting ;-)

Reinforcement plans as execution plans for the construction site are drawn to scales of 1:50 / 1:20 or more detailed at 1:5. Structural engineer plans at 1:100 are rather to be understood as position plans for the building application, as a graphical documentation of the building application static. However, they are not suitable as a scale for the construction site.

Yes, simply put, the M 1:100 (the one from the design stage) is the "building permit scale," and the building permit also includes static calculations / structural analysis with the traceability for the [Sesselpupser], showing where the individual "blocks" of the ceiling slab ensemble rest and how they are intended to be protected against sagging. These are plans for the stamp - not for the client and not for the executors.