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Adding a floor to a model is quite simple, but in Autodesk Revit software, architects are truly modeling the floor. That means they can include the structure and the finish when they creates their floor. When architects cut a section through the floor, they get an almost perfect representation of their floor system and how it relates to adjacent geometry, such as walls. Floors, of course, are more than large slabs of concrete. Therefore, this chapter explains how to create materials, and how to pitch these materials to floor drains. It also examines how to create sloped slabs as well. Adding a new material to a floor is a two‐part procedure. To specify an alternate material in an area, architects must first split the floor's face. Then they can add (or paint) the desired material to that area. The chapter also explains how to create shaft openings.
Adding a floor to a model is quite simple, but in Autodesk Revit software, architects are truly modeling the floor. That means they can include the structure and the finish when they creates their floor. When architects cut a section through the floor, they get an almost perfect representation of their floor system and how it relates to adjacent geometry, such as walls. Floors, of course, are more than large slabs of concrete. Therefore, this chapter explains how to create materials, and how to pitch these materials to floor drains. It also examines how to create sloped slabs as well. Adding a new material to a floor is a two‐part procedure. To specify an alternate material in an area, architects must first split the floor's face. Then they can add (or paint) the desired material to that area. The chapter also explains how to create shaft openings.
Floors
Wing, Eric (author)
Revit® 2020 for Architecture ; 267-319
2019-11-26
53 pages
Article/Chapter (Book)
Electronic Resource
English
Online Contents | 1998
Online Contents | 1998
Wiley | 2024
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