CivE265 Drawing Generation and BIM Applications Fall 2023 PDF

Document Details

University of Alberta

2023

CivE265

Gaang Lee

Tags

BIM civil engineering drawing generation building information modeling

Summary

This document is a lecture on drawing generation and Building Information Modeling (BIM) applications for civil engineering, likely part of a course called CivE265 in the Fall of 2023 at the University of Alberta. The author, Gaang Lee, PhD, an assistant professor, covers topics such as the core object-based parametric modeling in BIM, drawing generations, and various BIM applications and platforms.

Full Transcript

CivE265 – Fall 2023 10. Drawing Generation and BIM Applications Gaang Lee, PhD. Assistant Professor Hole School of Construction Dept. of Civil & Envi...

CivE265 – Fall 2023 10. Drawing Generation and BIM Applications Gaang Lee, PhD. Assistant Professor Hole School of Construction Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering University of Alberta A U TTENTIVE Recap BIM’s core is object-based parametric modeling - We model facilities by adding multiple objects whose shapes and relations are defined by parameters & rules - + additional non-geometric properties (materials, unit costs, thermal conductance, etc.) - Then, we expect, from a BIM model - Design Behavior: BIM models automatically respond & adapt to changes in input parameters or objects - Easy to edit (just changing parameters) - Facilitated design review, analysis, procurement, construction management w/ useful properties & parameters A U TTENTIVE 2 Outline Object-based Parametric Modeling Drawing Generations in BIM Basic capabilities of BIM BIM Applications Reviewing the main BIM applications (e.g., Civil3D, Revit) & functional differences A U TTENTIVE 3 What I Expect you to Learn in this Topic Why we still need to extract “drawings” from BIM models in a BIM-based project? Benefits of extracting drawings from BIM, over drawing them in CAD Difference among notions of BIM platforms, tools and environments Usages, Pros & Cons of different core BIM platforms and tools A U TTENTIVE Related Reading: BIM handbook: A guide to building information modeling for... John Wiley & Sons, 2018., p50-81 4 Outline Drawing Generations in BIM BIM Applications A U TTENTIVE 5 Drawing Generations in BIM Why do we still need drawings in a BIM project? - Existing contractual processes are based on 2D drawings (e.g., Lack of BIM mandate in contracts) - Work cultures are accustomed to 2D drawings (e.g., many practitioners are still more familiar with 2D drawings) - Still papers are easiest to carry at construction sites A U TTENTIVE 6 Drawing Generations in BIM (Cont.) BIM is great in managing/extracting drawings (c.f., CAD: you draw an object multiple - w/ BIM, each object instance is represented only once times in different views (e.g., plan, section) - Based on arrangement of object instances, drawings, reports, & datasets are “extracted” - Drawings, reports, & datasets are consistent → No inconsistencies among drawings Mistake Inconsistencies BIM CAD A U TTENTIVE 7 Drawing Generations in BIM (Cont.) Even, bidirectional editing is possible - If you edit some in a drawing, the change propagates to the model, and thus to other drawings Change Change Change BIM A U TTENTIVE 8 Drawing Generations in BIM - Examples Changing a wall’s location on the 2nd floor - Editing it from the floor plan - Checking the change in the 3D model & related drawings (e.g., a section) Removing a wall - Editing it from the floor plan - Checking the change in the 3D model & related schedule A U TTENTIVE 9 Outline Drawing Generations in BIM BIM Applications A U TTENTIVE 10 Different Notions related to BIM Applications BIM Platforms - A core BIM information generator based on the parametric object-based modeling capability - e.g., Civil3D, Revit BIM Tools - A BIM information receiver & processor used within a BIM process - e.g., 3D rendering tools, structure/thermal analysis tools, construction management tools (even, Excel!!) BIM Applications: both Platforms & Tools BIM Environments - A set of BIM applications supporting multiple information and process pipelines in a project - Encompassing BIM tools, platforms, servers, libraries, and work flows A U TTENTIVE 11 Different Notions related to BIM Applications A U TTENTIVE 12 Different BIM Applications BIM Platforms (BIM model generators) - Civil3D - Revit - Digital Project - Tekla Structures - Smartplant 3D BIM Tools (for BIM model review, construction management) - Navisworks - Procore BIM & BIM360 A U TTENTIVE 13 Civil3D (Autodesk) Specifically designed for infrastructure projects - Roads, land development, bridges, tunnels, dams - Dominating the market Pros & Cons - (Nearly) no alternative.. - Mastering it takes time.. A U TTENTIVE 14 Revit (Autodesk) The most widely applied building BIM modeling application - Most popular among residential & commercial buildings Pros - Organized and intuitive interface - Extensive pre-defined class libraries (for typical buildings) - Interoperable with a wide range of BIM platforms & tools, such as Civil 3D, AutoCAD (thanks to the market share, & Autodesk) Cons - Limited support for complex curved shapes - In-memory system → slow down w/ large projects A U TTENTIVE 15 Digital Project (Gehry Tech. → Trimble) Great choice for complexly shaped unusual facilities - Developed based on CATIA (parametric modeling platform in aerospace, automotive) Zaha Hadid: DDP Frank Gehry: Disney Hall Pros - Great to model very complex shapes - Can incorporate complex rules & codes (good for automated generative designs) - Much less laggy even with a large project All unique panels (>45K) were automatically shape (due to its superior 3D engine) “Generative Design” Cons - Complex user interface, hard to learn - Limited pre-defined class libraries - Less straightforward interoperations w/ other widely used BIM tools in the AEC industry A U TTENTIVE 16 Tekla Structures (Tekla Corp. → Trimble) for the detailed design, analysis & documentation of structural elements - for all kinds of projects (e.g., bridge, buildings, dams) - used w/ other main BIM platforms, like Revit and Digital Projects Pros - Great to model very complex structural elements - Extensive libraries for structural elements Structural analyses are embedded Cons - Takes long time to master - Limited in dealing with irregular shapes A U TTENTIVE 17 SmartPlant 3D (SP3D, Hexagon PPM) for modeling plants (industrial projects, such as power plants, mining/gas, etc.) - Extensive libraries covering industrial projects (e.g., gas turbine, generators, pipes, etc.) - Superior 3D engine to model large facilities, (typical in an industrial project) - Automated optimal designs (for pipeline routes, locations for equipment, etc.) A U TTENTIVE 18 Navisworks (Autodesk) a multipurpose design/construction management tool - Tools for model review, clash detection, 4D/5D simulation - Light application, so that we can view a large project without high computational power A U TTENTIVE 19 Cloud Systems for the Construction Phases (e.g., Procore, Autodesk BIM360/Build) BIM-based construction management unified platforms w/ mobile accessibility, covering typical management activities, such as - Document management - Real-time communication while viewing models - Issuing/managing Request for Information (RFI) - Managing daily logs, punch lists, site photos, videos - Budget tracking A U TTENTIVE 20

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