0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

Revit Introduction

Uploaded by

spandandey1997
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

Revit Introduction

Uploaded by

spandandey1997
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 54
Revit Introduction + What is BIM (Building Information Modeling) ? + What is Revit ? * What is the difference between CAD and Revit ? * What is the advantages to use BIM ? 3d modeling — Bank of information, include the specs, QS, Planning, calculations — Coordination and clash detections — Quantity survey and scheduling for all the materials of the project with prices — Shop drawing Work sharing —Time scheduling ~ Sustainability and facility management Table of contents Session * Introduction + BM advantages * Revit file * Project and project template * Revit icons and Features Session 2: * Work sharing and work sets + Draw FF system Session 3: * Families * Set up the architecture file * Views editing + Visibility, Filter and templates * Draw Fire Fighting, Plumbing and electric systems Session 4: * Mechanical settings Session 5: * Automatic designing Session 6: + Draw complete project Session 7: * Clash Detection Session 8: * Solving Clash Detection + Navisworks Clash detection Session 9: * Schedules + Sheets * Shop drawing, Session 10: * Tagging and dimensions * Printing — exporting CAD and Navisworks Session 1 Revit Introduction Revit Introduction * Level Of Detail (LOD): In order to efficiently manage the process of working in a BIM workflow, the industry has adopted a formal language of describing the completeness of a digital model at a given point in time. This language is “Level of Development” (LOD). LOD, in the BIM world, ranges from 100 (basic/conceptual) to 500 (highly detailed/precise). It is not unusual for levels of expected development to be part of the contract. For Example: * LOD 100 = there is a chair + LOD 200 = there is a chair that has nominal space requirement of 500x500 * LOD 300 = there is a chair with arm rests and wheels * LOD 400 = manufacturer and model number. + LOD 500 = manufacturer and model number, supplier, date purchased And in our workflow * LOD 100 = conception about the project * LOD 200 = Detail Design * LOD 300 = shop drawing * LOD 400 = Bell of Quantities * LOD 500 = As Built and facility Management Notes: * Allthe disciplines should use the same Revit version * You have to open the file from inside the Revit file to control either we are opening a new local or detached file Revit File * Options Project and Project template Project Template: Use project templates as a starting point for new projects. Use the default templates, or define custom templates to enforce office standards. A project template provides a starting point for a new project, including view templates, loaded families, defined settings (such as units, fill patterns, line styles, line weights, view scales, and more), and geometry, if desired. So you can control your usual used (Families ~ settings — options — color settings - visibility) Revit extensions: + (.rvt): Revit model * (.rte): Model template + (.rfa): Revit families © (.rft): Family template Revit Icons and features Ribbon taps and Ribbon panels: + Switch Window * Close Windows - TL + Section + 3D view + Manual Text + Tag * Aligned Dimension + Measure between 2 references apes 1) Ctrl+ Tap 2) Tile windows 3) Quick bar AES. Bod DMD a BO Detail level : 1) Coarse ( single line : pipe and Duct) 2) Medium ( single line : pipe ) ( Double line Duct) 3) fine ( Double line pipe and duct) Session 2 Work Sharing Working Sharing * Work Sharing: A design method that allows multiple team members. to work on the same project model at the same time. = = panies : central model: The master project model for a work shared project. The central model stores the current ownership information for all elements in the project, and acts as the distribution point for all changes published to the file. All users save their own local copies of the central model, work locally, and then synchronize with central so that other users can see their work. Work sharing Some Defi itions: local model: A copy of the project model that resides on the computer system of the team member who is working on the model. When worksharing is used to distribute project work among team members, each member uses a local model to work on his or her workset (functional area). Team members periodically save their changes to the central model so that others can see the changes and update their local model with the latest project information. Synchronize with central Reload Reload Latest Detached File Work set Work set: A collection of elements in a project. For architecture, worksets typically define discrete functional areas, such as interior, exterior, site, or parking. For building systems engineering, worksets can delineate functional areas such as HVAC, electrical, plumbing, or piping. When you enable worksharing, you can divide a project into worksets, with different team members responsible for each workset. sm Bosscaneerne Work set element borrowing: Allows you to edit an element that you do not ‘own. If no one owns the element, permission to borrow is automatically granted. If another team member is currently editing the element, that team member is the owner, and you must place a request or wait for it to be relinquished so that you can borrow it. For Example: 1) Hot water/ return pipe work sets 2) Cold water pipe work set 3) Potable water pipe work set 4) Waste/soil Drain work sets 5) Vent piping work sets Editable = yes ( | can change it because I’m the creator if | want it to be no then the work set don’t have an owner } Owner = (Mohamed) (the computer name) Borrowers = nothing (if there is a borrower his name will be in the borrower cell) To Control the ownership: + Relinquish + Relinquish all mine: Draw Fire Fighting * Draw Fire Fighting system You can group elements in a project or family and then place that group many times in a project or family. Grouping elements is useful when you need to create entities that represent repeating layouts or are common to many building projects, such as hotel rooms, apartments, or repeating floors. With each instance of a group that you place, there is associativity among them. For example, you create a group with a bed, walls, and window and then place multiple instances of the group in your project. If you modify a wall in one group, it changes for all instances of that group, simplifying the modification process. The elements of an array can follow a line (a linear array), or they can follow an arc (a radial array).When creating an array, you specify the distance between elements using either of the following methods: Specify the distance between the first and second elements. (Use the Move To 2nd option.) All subsequent elements use the same spacing. Specify the distance between the first and last elements. (Use the Move To Last option.) All remaining elements are evenly spaced between them. Corridor 200C aul! 2060 Copy Options Session 3 Architecture File set up Steps to start any project Steps to start any project » Mep Template (organization): Mechanical setting/ pipe type / * filters/ pipe system (Duct) * Creating the central file and local file and creating the work sets (Lecture 2) * Arch. Revit link (organization) at the central file (Lecture 3) Starting the design(spaces creation) or importing the cad for shop drawing * We must coordinate or make an approved levels for every * pipe system or duct in the Mechanical (with step 4 ) Families: + + System Families (we create them) * Loadable Families: 1) Hosted: Horizontal Face- Vertical face If we talk about Pendent sprinklers they must be placed on a Host (Reflected Ceiling), this sprinklers don’@heed to have offset because they will take the offset of the false ceiling that placed on it, the vertical you should put the offset Note : if the host deleted, the family on it will be deleted (Orphaned) 2) Not hosted: don’t need a host to place it, Steps to set up the Architecture File LESMw eros. EL P30 Visibility (vv): You can control the visibility of + The loaded links * Annotations + Allthe project items + Imported categories * Filters Also you can control the shape of the lines and patterns an d control transparency fro every item 1) Model: pipes / ducts / pipe accessory / Duct accessory 2) Annotations: Text/ dimensions / Tags / pipe tag / duct tag oe Bom ena 3 re Filters Filters provide a way to override the graphic display and control the visibility of elements that share common properties in a view.For example, if you need to change the line style and color for 2-hour fire-rated walls, you can create a filter that selects all walls in the view that have the 2-hour value for the Fire Rating parameter. You can then select the filter, define the visibility and graphic display settings (such as line style and color), and apply the filter to the view. When you do this, all walls that meet the criteria defined in the filter update with the appropriate visibility and graphics settings. (aaa coe) Ce Gee ee Ga) Sea = Ga! Session 4 Mechanical Settings MECHANICAL SETTINGS The appearance and behavior of the systems components in a project are determined by the settings for each discipline. Electrical Settings specify voltage definitions, power distribution systems, wiring parameters, cable tray and conduit settings, and load calculations. Mechanical Settings determine the behavior and appearance of the ductwork, and piping for duct, piping, plumbing, and fire protection systems in a project. See Duct System Settings and Piping System Settings diez | Clipboars Geamety tye | Diareter, EGER [zy] | orter 2c Mertenaistate 50mm) S200 mm ‘cpire) eral cal 32.0 mm Z 400 mm loorPlans 50.0 mm “Med 5.0 rm ee 80.0 mm sting Plans [820mm 1-Celing Mech |00.0 mm D Views (3D) Quantities SOLES im Sse Session 5 Automatic Design Automatic Design Whenever a system is selected in a plan view, you can use the Generate Layout tools to specify slope and routing parameters for ductwork and piping, to view different layout solutions, and to manually modify layout solutions for the system. You use the Generate Layout tools to create piping or duct layouts to connect system components. When creating either a single-level or multiple-level layout, you use the same workflow. EMILY teas orton | oo EE EM wse 8 2 BAS i Br w ya SOtaane 4 ORS “ee fr Dimension] Zones and Spaces 1) Opened view 2) Upper 3) Limit offset 4) Base offset (03 Second Floor Root - = &-3DViews 80 2 Plumbing BB Lesence 1 Schedules Quantities BD Sheets (a eB Fame Space creation: Analysis > spaces Limit Offset [40 Base Offset 00 Session 6 Work Shop Draw MEP System To draw pipe: ° Offset / Justification * Diameter * System classification/type + System name (used in generate lay out) Slope Pipe type . Drainage pipes slope Edit family Session 7 Clash Detection Interference Check Locate invalid intersections between elements in a project. The Interference Check tool can find intersections among a set of selected elements or all elements in the model. + Typical Workflow for Interference Checking This tool can be used during the design process to coordinate major building elements and systems. It can be used to prevent conflicts and reduce the risk of construction changes and cost overruns. pm moslnesranen: Session 8 Navisworks Clash detection Session 9 Shop Drawing To apply tags to elements based on their categories, use the Tag by Category tool. Before attempting this procedure, load the necessary tags for elements that need a tag. See Loading Tag Styles. Click Annotate tabTag panel (Tag by Category). On the Options Bar: To set the orientation of the tag, select Vertical or Horizontal. After you place the tag, you can change its orientation by selecting the tag and pressing Spacebar. If you want the tag to have a leader line, select Leader. Specify whether the leader should have an Attached End or a Free End. If desired, enter a value for the length of the leader in the text box next to the Leader check box. Highlight the element to tag, and click to place the tag After the tag is placed, it is in edit mode and can be repositioned. You can move the leader, text, and tag head arrow. rtowth “att | cmp = Bhasin” |S ea |—150 mmo 7 4c gem — Babwe: P3075: i a ar wanas Schedule Display lists of any type of element in a project. A schedule is a tabular display of information, extracted from the properties of the elements in a project. A schedule can list every instance of the type of element you are scheduling, or it can collapse multiple instances onto a single row, based on the schedule's grouping criteria, Session 10 Shop Drawing Annotations: 1) Dimensions 2) Text(Manual) 3) Tags 2) Scheduled parameters: Parameters that will be added to the schedule (only) it's usually created ‘to enter (DATA INPUT) that | need for an equation that | use in the schedule (Key schedule) Brrtsreill Ue 1) Category (spaces) 2) Name 3) Group parameter under 2) New Parameters: a)Max. Spacing between sprinklers b)Max. Spacing from walls ¢) Sprinkler max. Coverage area SAEREREAS ASUS sna Rnsn ana og) anes) (re) Siero Ley Sin Noe Spee

You might also like