The biggest advantage of Revit and other BIM programs similar to
Revit is its ability to paint a picture, capturing a sense of reality through
computer modeling. BIM models are draws the owner’s vision of a project, as
designers (architects and engineers) create projects assembling elements that
ultimately work in collaboration to achieve and replicate the owner’s vision.
The model is also able to serves a living document that throws a link between
all parties involving a project. The BIM model connected the architects to the
engineers to the general contractor to the subcontractors, etc. This model is
able to be seen by all parties, as there are open lines of communication about
each and every component within the structure that can be adjusted and altered
if needed. The involvement of BIM models has also changed the concept of
construction and the method it used to finish a project. With the
implementation of BIM on the construction site, the construction method of
modern-day projects has shifted from the tradition of design-bid-build to the
practice of design-build, as BIM models and the involvement of all stakeholders
in all all phases of construction has taken center stage. For example, National
Parks (a baseball stadium in Washington, DC) used the construction method, as
the construction process was coordinated through weekly meetings of all
stakeholders and using a BIM model to determine what work and sections of the
project needed to be done.
One of the biggest technical advantages of Revit is family
creation. Creating family components ultimately play an important role in
developing an accurate BIM model. Ultimately, in the professional world, it
allows different groups of engineers, designers, manufacturers and the clients
to work together to adjust and alter different components of a project
throughout the design process if needed. In the interface of creating families,
the user (designer) is able to define, align and adjust the size, materials and
dimensions of their desired object. It allows them to work as professionals and
technicians as there is a sense of expertise and precision in the assembly of
these families. With the coordination of dimensions and refined geometry,
elements are design to proper scale, serves as a good frame of reference. This
further leads to the development and management of the project specifications,
ensuring these families meet specific project requirements. The ability of
setting parameters allows the user to set constraints around different
components of the family. These parameter lock dimensions in place, as the
elements are not allowed to be modified without changing its parameters.
Despite that, the elements of families can be easily altered and realigned to
meeting new dimension requirements if needed. It can be properly done by
changing parameters.
Comments
Aaron Goldberg - I agree with how I do not believe that
this level of BIM modeling will become integrated into the AEC industry within
the next 10 years. It is something that is definitely inevitable in the future
but there needs to be a change in the way that many engineers and architects
use BIM today. It will get more integrated in the baseline design and
architecture industries more heavily, and following that, once it is better
understood and easier to integrate, the AEC industry will more-so adopt it,
rather than get it integrated.
Yicheng Li - One of the biggest problem with
BIM today’s world of engineering is the implementation of AI and automated
coding into BIM. There is no clear link between coding and BIM program.
Therefore, with its un tapped expertise within BIM, there needed to be a
learning approach and curve for its users.
Alkiviadis Tsitsios - I agree with how Revit and AutoCAD are
both Autodesk design software which are used to design a variety of components
to a construction project. Initially, it is seen that they function from two
different viewpoints, as one focuses on 2D modeling while the other focuses on
3D imagery. But it is cool to see how they function and work off of each other
to create multiple perspectives of a project.
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