Mastering Autodesk Revit Architecture 2015

NOTE EDITORE

The Definitive Guide to Revit Architecture 2015 Mastering Autodesk Revit Architecture 2015 s focused discussions, detailed exercises, and compelling real–world examples help readers of all levels learn and implement Revit. Completely reorganized for this edition, the authors have incorporated feedback from Revit users and instructors to make this an even more usable guide to Revit Architecture. Organized clearly by real–world workflows, this updated edition features detailed explanations, practical examples, and instructive tutorials to help readers understand Revit and BIM concepts, so they can quickly get to work on vital Revit tasks. In addition, this book can be used to prepare for Autodesk s certification exams. Coverage includes: Understanding key BIM and Revit concepts Exploring the Revit interface Learning today s Revit workflows, templates, worksharing, and management tools Modeling on the crucial Family Editor Applying visualization techniques for various industries Working with complex walls, roofs, and floors Importing, exporting, and using 2D CAD data and 3D model data Rendering emotive photorealistic visualizations Understanding the importance of sequencing your visualization workflow Creating a point cloud in Revit Apply Principles of the User Interface and Project Organization Configure Project Templates and Graphic Standards Handle Tools Critical to Working with Revit in Any Project Team Detail, Document, and Annotate Your Design Prepare for the Revit Architecture 2015 Certification Exams

SOMMARIO

Introduction xxv Part 1 Fundamentals 1 Chapter 1 Introduction: The Basics of BIM 3 What Is Revit? 3 Understanding a BIM Workflow 4 Leveraging BIM Processes 4 Visualizing 7 Analyzing 10 Strategizing 12 Focusing Your Investment in BIM 12 Staffing for BIM 13 Understanding Project Roles 14 Establishing a BIM Execution Plan 16 The Bottom Line 17 Chapter 2 Applying the Principles of the User Interface and Project Organization 19 Understanding the User Interface 19 Accessing and Using the Application Menu 20 Using the Quick Access Toolbar 20 Using the InfoCenter 21 Getting to Know the Ribbon 21 Using Other Aspects of the UI 25 Defining Project Organization 34 Introducing Datum Objects (Relationships) 36 Using Content 47 Working with Views 49 Highlighting Project Management 62 The Bottom Line 63 Chapter 3 The Basics of the Toolbox 65 Selecting, Modifying, and Replacing Elements 65 Selecting Elements 65 Selection Options 67 Filtering Your Selection 67 Using Selection–based Filters 68 Selecting All Instances 68 Using the Properties Palette 68 Matching Properties 70 Using the Context Menu 70 Editing Elements Interactively 71 Moving Elements 71 Copying Elements 74 Rotating and Mirroring Elements 75 Arraying Elements 77 Scaling Elements 80 Aligning Elements 80 Trimming or Extending Lines and Walls 81 Splitting Lines and Walls 82 Offsetting Lines and Walls 83 Keeping Elements from Moving 84 Exploring Other Editing Tools 85 Using the Join Geometry Tool 85 Using the Split Face and Paint Tools 86 Copying and Pasting from the Clipboard 86 Using the Create Similar Tool 88 Using Keyboard Shortcuts (Accelerators) 89 Double–click to Edit 90 Modeling Site Context 90 Using a Toposurface 91 Creating a Building Pad 99 Generating Property Lines 100 Cut/Fill Schedules 103 The Bottom Line 104 Chapter 4 Configuring Templates and Standards 107 Introducing Project Templates 107 Customizing Project Settings for Graphic Quality 108 Discovering Object Styles 108 Using Line Settings 111 Defining Materials 115 Defining Fill Patterns 124 Preconfiguring Color Schemes 130 Increasing Efficient View Management 132 Organizing Views 133 Creating and Assigning Filters 135 Using View Templates 137 Creating Custom Annotations 141 Introducing Tag Family Fundamentals 142 Creating a Custom Door Tag 143 Customizing View Tags 145 Starting a Project with a Custom Template 151 Strategies for Managing Templates 151 Aggregating Template Data 152 The Bottom Line 157 Part 2 Collaboration and Teamwork 159 Chapter 5 Working in a Team 161 Understanding Worksharing Basics 161 Enabling Worksharing on Your Project 163 Describing the Types of Worksets 165 Creating a Central File 165 Selecting a Starting View 168 Creating a Local File 169 Using Worksharing Usernames 172 Organizing Worksets 172 Moving Elements between Worksets 174 Managing Workflow with Worksets 178 Saving Work 179 Saving at Intervals 181 Loading Work from Other Team Members 182 Using Worksharing Visualization 182 Managing Workset Visibility in View Templates 185 Closing Revit 185 Disabling Worksharing 186 Understanding Element Ownership in Worksets 187 Understanding Editing Requests 189 Placing an Editing Request 189 Granting an Editing Request 191 Relinquishing Permission 192 Using the Worksharing Monitor 192 Collaborating in the Cloud 193 The Bottom Line 195 Chapter 6 Working with Consultants 197 Preparing for Collaboration 197 Managing the Coordination Process 198 Using Linked Models in Revit 202 Agreeing on Shared Positioning 202 Using Project Base Point and Survey Point 205 Using Worksets to Organize Linked Models 211 Summarizing the Benefits and Limitations of Linked Models 213 Using Linked Models – Two Exercises 214 Using the Coordination Tools 217 Using the Copy/Monitor Command 218 Using the Copy/Monitor Command – An Exercise 220 Using the Coordination Review Tool 222 Using the Coordination Review Tool – An Exercise 224 Using Interference Checking in 3D Coordination 225 The Bottom Line 228 Chapter 7 Interoperability: Working Multiplatform 229 Examining Interoperability on a BIM Curve 229 Inserting CAD Data 230 Using Predefined Settings for Inserted CAD Data 230 Importing vs Linking 232 Using Options During Importing/Linking 233 Manipulating Inserted CAD Data 234 Using Inserted 2D Data 238 Setting Options for BIM Conversion 238 Using CAD Data in Other Ways 239 Linking Details 240 Using Inserted 3D Data 242 Using CAD Data as a Mass 242 Using CAD Data as a Face 243 Using CAD Data as an Object 246 Exporting CAD Data 248 Preparing for CAD Exports 249 Exporting DWG Settings 251 Exporting 2D CAD Data 256 Exporting 3D Model Data 258 Exporting to SketchUp 258 Using IFC Interoperability 261 The Bottom Line 267 Part 3 Modeling and Massing for Design 269 Chapter 8 Advanced Modeling and Massing 271 The Massing User Interface and Functionality 271 Creating Mass Geometry 274 Creating an In–Place Mass 275 Placing a Mass 280 Creating Mass Floors 281 Scheduling Masses 282 Massing Surfaces 285 Using Freeform Building Massing 289 Dissolving and Rebuilding 296 Creating Formula–driven Massing 303 Creating a Generic Model Mass Family 304 Creating a Complex Mass Family 316 The Bottom Line 324 Chapter 9 Conceptual Design and Design Analysis 325 Analysis for Sustainability 325 Creating a Conceptual Mass 326 Modeling an Adaptive Component 327 Building the Massing Framework 333 Energy Modeling 338 Conceptual Energy Analysis 339 Energy Analysis Setup 340 Running Energy Analysis Simulations 345 Refining the Conceptual Analysis 349 Detailed Energy Modeling 356 Exporting to gbXML 357 The Bottom Line 362 Chapter 10 Working with Phasing, Groups, and Design Options 363 Using Phasing 363 What Can You Phase? 366 Implementing Phase Settings 368 Illustrating the Geometry Phase 373 Using the View Phase 376 Creating and Using Groups 382 Creating Groups 382 Modifying Groups 384 Creating New Groups 385 Excluding Elements within Groups 387 Saving and Loading Groups 389 Creating Groups from Links 391 Using Best Practices for Groups 392 Making Design Options for Design Iteration 394 Creating Design Options 395 Editing Design Options 397 Viewing and Scheduling Design Options 398 Removing Design Options and Option Sets 399 C

AUTORE

Eddy Krygiel is an Autodesk Authorized Author and registered architect at HNTB Architects, where he implements BIM and has used Revit to complete projects of all sizes. James Vandezande is a registered architect, an Autodesk Authorized Author, and Principal at HOK, where he is one of the company s BIM leaders. Vandezande is also involved in developing the US National BIM Standard and the LOD Specification.

ALTRE INFORMAZIONI

• Condizione: Nuovo
• ISBN: 9781118862858
• Collana: AUTODESK OFFICIAL PRESS
• Dimensioni: 231 x 43.08 x 185 mm Ø 1898 gr
• Formato: Brossura
• Pagine Arabe: 1008