Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Advanced Modeling and Massing
This chapter discusses how to learn to create and schedule massing studies, knowing when to use solid and surface masses. A mass is simply a form with geometric substance that is not related to any specific building element category. It is intended to allow designers to create a lightweight component that can represent either an entire building or a building system. An edge may be added to an existing form from vertex to vertex or parallel with the trajectory of the form. Creating solid masses intuitively is a great way to establish, analyze, and visualize one's overall design idea. Revit metrics can be graphically analyzed to discern characteristics of a Revit model or a group of Revit models. The visual analysis is always in relation to contextual information that is considered relevant to the analysis. The total number of work sets accommodates the two default work sets generated when work‐sharing is enabled. It allocates four work sets for potential Revit linked models, four user‐defined work sets for logical model assemblies, and five work sets to accommodate any project‐specific work sharing needs. If the number of work sets is below or above the range, this may indicate a poor workshare strategy.
Advanced Modeling and Massing
This chapter discusses how to learn to create and schedule massing studies, knowing when to use solid and surface masses. A mass is simply a form with geometric substance that is not related to any specific building element category. It is intended to allow designers to create a lightweight component that can represent either an entire building or a building system. An edge may be added to an existing form from vertex to vertex or parallel with the trajectory of the form. Creating solid masses intuitively is a great way to establish, analyze, and visualize one's overall design idea. Revit metrics can be graphically analyzed to discern characteristics of a Revit model or a group of Revit models. The visual analysis is always in relation to contextual information that is considered relevant to the analysis. The total number of work sets accommodates the two default work sets generated when work‐sharing is enabled. It allocates four work sets for potential Revit linked models, four user‐defined work sets for logical model assemblies, and five work sets to accommodate any project‐specific work sharing needs. If the number of work sets is below or above the range, this may indicate a poor workshare strategy.
Advanced Modeling and Massing
Kim, Marcus (Autor:in) / Krygiel, Eddy (Autor:in) / Kirby, Lance (Autor:in)
05.07.2017
55 pages
Aufsatz/Kapitel (Buch)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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