In Reinforced EPS Structural Panels, reinforcement typically refers to the use of steel bars, meshes, or other forms of steel elements embedded within the concrete to enhance its strength and durability. The combination of concrete and steel reinforcement creates a composite material that benefits from the high compressive strength of concrete and the tensile strength of steel.

One common example of reinforcement in reinforced concrete structures is the use of steel rebars (reinforcing bars). These rebars are strategically placed within the concrete elements, such as beams, columns, slabs, and foundations, to provide added strength and prevent cracking or failure under various loads.

For instance, in a reinforced concrete beam used in building construction, steel rebars are placed within the concrete to resist tensile forces. When the beam is subjected to loads, such as the weight of the structure or additional live loads, the concrete carries the compressive forces while the embedded steel rebars handle the tensile stresses, thereby reinforcing the structure and preventing it from failing.

The proper design and placement of reinforcement in concrete structures are crucial to ensure the structural integrity and safety of the building or infrastructure under different loading conditions.