Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
This chapter discusses how building information modeling (BIM) software enables the creation of three‐dimensional parametric models that include both geometry and nongeometric design and construction information. There are also a variety of parametric tools available to design professionals that are not limited to BIM. Some parametric software can, for example, provide a comprehensive modeling, animation, simulation, and rendering solution. Nathan Miller of Proving Ground provides a scenario involving a queuing system where the parametric and computation tools work together to bring about improved results via an iterative feedback loop. When developing a building program, a design team systematically captures and tracks data from numerous stakeholders. Work often begins with a spreadsheet created by the client or the design team, and the data typically remains separate from the building model. The data flows back and forth from the database to the model, ensuring that the design process and the people modeling the geometry are persistently working with live data. Key to the success of the workflow is giving the whole team access to the data within the modeled environment as well as the database environment by removing hindrances like Revit access, cost, and training in interacting with it throughout the platform.
This chapter discusses how building information modeling (BIM) software enables the creation of three‐dimensional parametric models that include both geometry and nongeometric design and construction information. There are also a variety of parametric tools available to design professionals that are not limited to BIM. Some parametric software can, for example, provide a comprehensive modeling, animation, simulation, and rendering solution. Nathan Miller of Proving Ground provides a scenario involving a queuing system where the parametric and computation tools work together to bring about improved results via an iterative feedback loop. When developing a building program, a design team systematically captures and tracks data from numerous stakeholders. Work often begins with a spreadsheet created by the client or the design team, and the data typically remains separate from the building model. The data flows back and forth from the database to the model, ensuring that the design process and the people modeling the geometry are persistently working with live data. Key to the success of the workflow is giving the whole team access to the data within the modeled environment as well as the database environment by removing hindrances like Revit access, cost, and training in interacting with it throughout the platform.
Parametrics and Computation
Deutsch, Randy (Autor:in)
Convergence ; 92-117
28.04.2017
26 pages
Aufsatz/Kapitel (Buch)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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