Fiber Reinforced Concrete Fiber Reinforced Concrete (FRC) is a type of concrete that contains reinforcing fibers, such as steel fibers, glass fibers, or synthetic fibers, in addition to the traditional reinforcement provided by rebar or mesh. The fibers are added to the concrete mix to improve its properties, such as tensile strength, ductility, toughness, and crack resistance. FRC offers several benefits compared to traditional concrete, including: Improved cracking resistance: The fibers in FRC provide a reinforcing effect that helps to distribute tensile stresses and prevent cracks from forming. Enhanced durability: FRC is more resistant to cracking, weathering, and wear and tear than traditional concrete, which increases its service life and reduces maintenance costs. Improved tensile strength: FRC has a higher tensile strength than traditional concrete, making it more suitable for applications that are subjected to high tensile stresses. Increased ductility: FRC has greater ductility than traditional concrete, which allows it to deform and absorb energy before it fails. This makes it suitable for use in earthquake-resistant structures and other applications where seismic forces are a concern. FRC is used in a wide range of applications, including bridge decks, industrial flooring, retaining walls, and precast concrete products. Its combination of strength, durability, and crack resistance makes it an ideal material for many infrastructure projects, as well as for use in industrial and commercial structures.