183 related applications or concepts of BIM
Thread Content
This post was last edited by hesonchang214 on 2021-11-29 at 14:53. 183 related applications or concepts of BIM: BIM is a very popular term in the field of construction today. Although it has been in use in China’s construction industry for a relatively short time, it enjoys extraordinary popularity within the sector. With the State Council and departments such as the **National Development and Reform Commission, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, and the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development** attaching great importance to the sustainable and healthy development of the construction industry, various policy documents aimed at promoting the advancement of building informatization in China have been introduced, which has further facilitated the use of information technology in construction projects. Some content from four of the best-selling textbooks in the market has been summarized for your reference! Application Case Analysis 1: Conceptual Design BIM Applications: site wind environment, site solar radiation, local solar radiation analysis, photothermal analysis. 2. BIM application in scheme design: allocation of floor space, energy consumption analysis, and scheme comparison. 3. Preliminary BIM application design: detailed design, multi-disciplinary coordination, and in-depth building design. 4. Basic BIM workflow. (9:00) 5. View templates include: structural foundation plan, formwork plan, layout plan, reinforcement plan, section view, and elevation view (used to depict the arrangement of diagonal braces, structural trusses, and transfer structures). 6. Common schedules used in the structural engineering field: component dimensions (beams, walls, and columns), staircase schedules, floor height schedules, and material specification details. 7. Structural design models: concept, preliminary, and construction drawings. 8. BIM application in conceptual design: Massing model. 9. Passive energy-saving measures: natural lighting, shading, natural ventilation, and design of the exterior envelope. Proactive: In-depth integration and optimization of HVAC systems, air conditioning units, lighting equipment, etc. 10. BIM in-depth design coordination management process: Establish a storage system, implement customized labeling and in-depth design change management, as well as management of the final model. 11. Conflict detection: In digital models... spatial conflicts and collision issues. 12. General principles for model decomposition: specialty, fire compartment, building number, construction joint, floor. 13. QR code technology for concrete volume calculation: QR code information includes volume, strength grade, slump, location of use, construction date, and manufacturing unit. 14. Give priority to the air-conditioning water pipes, with ventilation ducts, electrical trays, and sprinkler pipes adjusted accordingly. 15. Advantages of the linking method: not restricted by location or devices, can be stored on portable devices or transmitted over the network; disadvantages: lack of strong real-time performance. 16. Advantages of the workspace coordination method: real-time adjustment and optimization of the model; disadvantages: it limits the time and location available to the modelers. 17. Staffing principles: required expertise and workload. 18. Specific steps for detailed design: preliminary overall modeling, precise modeling, model verification, component numbering, generation of component drawings, proofreading, and review. 19. Contents of detailed design: The preparation of detailed design includes: detail design, machining and welding process design, as well as the design of quality standards and acceptance criteria. 20. BIM software selection (5 points): Software that supports input and output in various formats, and enables collaboration among multiple disciplines. Whether the functionality can meet the enterprise’s requirements. Is the operation simple? Are modifications convenient and easy? Can the equipment components be provided, and is there a sufficient product family library to support it? The difficulty level of learning the software. 21. Application points during the construction phase (8 points): pipeline integration, collision detection, reservation of holes, preparation of construction drawings, material accounting, layout of supports and hangers, processing of prefabricated components, and management of BIM models. 22. Collision detection sequence: civil engineering, various equipment-related specialties, structure along with plumbing, heating, and electrical systems, and pipeline intersection issues. 23. BIM application areas and implementation outcomes: safety control during the construction preparation phase, detailed design, simulation of the construction process, dynamic monitoring during construction, fall prevention management, proactive control of construction risks, safety management of tower cranes, and disaster emergency management. 24. Basic principles of project management: Achieving the overall goal is the guiding principle. Communication is the fundamental concept. Maintain overall coordination and orderly operation of all tasks in the engineering project. 25. Comprehensive project management: cost management, design management (production of documents such as comprehensive pipeline diagrams, comprehensive structural opening plans, collision reports and improvement proposals, as well as renderings and walkthrough animations), and construction management. 26. Implementation process: 1. Preparation work: Establish a BIM working group and formulate implementation objectives and plans ; 2.BIM Requirements Analysis: Requirement Research and Analysis ; 3. Develop standards and specifications: modeling standards, application specifications, technical standards ; 4. Application and continuous optimization: product training, application launch, maintenance, and upgrades. 27. Basic principles for optimizing layout: yield to larger items, yield to those under pressure to those not under pressure; yield at normal temperature to those at high or low temperatures; yield to items that can be bent to those that cannot; yield branches to the main trunk; yield items with fewer accessories to those with more; avoid placing electrical components in areas exposed to heat or water. The space required for installation and maintenance should be no less than 500; 250 of this space should be reserved for decoration on the ceiling. Pipelines should not be installed within 400 units from the leased area. 28. Advantages of BIM-based automated quantity calculation (4 points): saves time and effort for cost engineers, ensures accuracy, enables faster processing, and allows for a better response to design changes. Modeling Application Technology 1: Families: Loadable families, system families, built-in families. 2. Category - Family - Type - Instance. 3. Base elements, model elements, view-specific elements (standard, detail). 4. Four basic file formats: ret, rvt, rft, rfa. Revit provides import, link, and export tools that support CAD, FBX, IFC, and gbXML. 6. Option bar, ribbon, property bar, project browser, drawing area. 7. Custom quick access toolbar: Open, Save, Sync and modify settings, Cancel, Undo. 8. Use SHIFT to rotate, VIEWCUBE to switch, and ZR to zoom in on an area. 9. Zoom tool: zoom in on an area, zoom out by two times, zoom to fit, zoom all to fit, zoom to sheet size. 10. Wireframe mode: The worst visual quality, but the fastest speed. 11. The “Realistic” and “Appearance” options are related to parameter settings, and they are used for the material textures during element rendering. Ray tracing delivers the best results. 12. Element selection in Revit: click, box select, select by filter. 13. When multiple primitives overlap, cycle through them using “Tab”. “Shift+Tab cycles through elements in reverse order. 14. Grid type properties: width of the middle and end sections of the axis, color of the end section, and filling pattern for the end section. 15. Revit provides six codes: architectural, structural, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and coordination. Non-structural elements such as “building walls” and “building floors” will be hidden, while “wall trim” and “curtains” will not be hidden. 16. Ways to create beams in Revit: Beams and beam systems. 17. Strip foundations belong to the system family. 18. Revit provides architectural walls, structural walls, and face walls. 19. Three basic styles of Revit building templates: curtain wall, exterior glass, and storefront. 20. Basic parameters: material, dimension specifications. These parameters can be modified according to the project’s requirements. 21. Revit plan sketching components: floors, roofs. 22. Roof creation methods: surface roof, trace roof, extruded roof. 23. Edit railing position alignment: start point, end point, center, and expansion style matching. 24. Create ramp sketches: risers, boundaries, landings. 25. Methods of creating terrain: directly placing elevation points, importing contour lines (DWG, DXF, DGN), importing point files from civil engineering applications. 26. Revit 3D views: Orthographic, Perspective. 27. There are three ways to open the “Graphic Display Options” in a view: Visual Style – Graphic Display Options, the small triangle next to the view, or clicking on Graphic Display Options in the property bar. 28. For color control, you can choose “Keep” or “Black and White”; it’s better to select “Keep”. 29. Principles for modifying clashes between water pipes and other disciplines: electrical cable trays at the top, air ducts in the middle, and water pipes at the bottom. Requirement met: The pipeline is 200 above the bottom of the beam. Save space. In case of collision with other gravity pipes, the others should be modified: offset the pipe by 200. 30. Vertical alignment method: middle, bottom, top. 31. Fittings can be placed in plan views, elevation views, sectional views, and 3D views. 32. Pipes are single-lined for coarse and medium settings. The fine detail is shown as two lines. The ducts are single-line at coarse settings, and double-line at medium and fine settings. 33. Pipe types: radius elbow/T-type tee, radius elbow/connector, miter elbow/T-type tee, and miter elbow/connector. 34. Preferred connection type: Sets the default method for connecting duct branches. Default types for T-shaped tees: fittings, crosses, transition pieces, multi-shaped transition pieces, and swivel joints. 35. Set the “roughness” based on the duct material, which is used to calculate the friction loss along the duct. 36. System - HVAV - Duct Accessories. 37. The hidden line setting is used to control the display of intersections and occlusions between elements over time. 38. A family is the basic unit that makes up a project, and it serves as the carrier of parameter information. 39. Principles for pipeline integration layout: comply with the specifications for detailed design and construction, make rational use of space, meet the requirements for construction and enclosure spaces as well as decorative needs, and ensure structural safety. 40. General principles for pipeline integration: give way to larger pipelines first, make use of the spaces between beams; at the intersections of air and water pipes, the air pipe should be angled downward; all pipelines should avoid self-priming pipes; those with lower costs should give way to those with higher costs. 41. Principles for arranging pipelines in shafts: cable shafts, pipe shafts, smoke exhaust ducts, air exhaust ducts, and waste disposal ducts. Each floor shall be equipped with a maintenance passage, with a width of not less than 0.6 M. Indicate the route, diameter, elevation, and coordinate position of different types of pipelines. 42. Benefits of Revit plugins: significant improvement in work efficiency, more accurate models and drawings, smarter models, and two-way communication with information from external software. Applications and Project Management 1. Project Management: Applying systematic perspectives, methods, and theories. 2. European system: International Project Management Association (IPMA); American system: Project Management Institute (PMI). 3. Characteristics of project management (7 points): Universality: purposefulness, uniqueness, integration, innovation, the temporary and developmental nature of the organization, and the irreversibility of outcomes. 4. Project management aspects: scope, time, cost control, quality, procurement, and other management elements. 5. Three controls: progress, quality, and investment (cost) control. Three pillars: Contracts, Occupational Health, Safety and Environment, and Information. 1. Coordination: Organizational coordination (internal, external). 6. Integrated Management of the Entire Life Cycle of Construction Projects (PLIM): The project owner takes the lead, with professional consultants handling the tasks, and together they form a Project Lifecycle Integration Management Team (PLMT). 7. Implementation phase: The contractor plays a key role, taking into account the opinions of the owner, operator, supplier, and supervisor. 8. Characteristics of integrated management: cooperative philosophy, early involvement of all parties, PLMT as the main management entity, and information integration as the foundation. 9. Shortcomings in traditional project management: self-managed or outsourced development management, project management, and facility management. There is a lack of communication between each other. 10. Three-dimensional coordination (design, construction). Record modeling (construction, planning). Construction also includes: site use planning, construction system design, digital processing, material site tracking, and 3D control and planning. 11. Necessity of BIM application: Integrating and redefining information communication processes, systematic requirements, **and the needs for resource planning and urban management informatization. 12. Single-business applications (complex surface design, sunlight analysis, wind environment assessment, pipeline collision detection, 4D construction progress simulation, quantity calculation, construction instructions, 3D layout, material tracking); multi-business integrated applications (different specialties, different business areas, different stages, in combination with other businesses or new technologies); integrated applications with project management (Integrated Product Development IPD, Virtual Design and Construction model VDC). 13. Application requirements for BIM by the project owner: visual investment plans, project management, and property management. 14. Owner’s requirements that can be met through BIM: tender management, design management, rapid quantity calculation, construction management, sales and promotion, operation and maintenance management, space management, and decision-making database. 15. The four stages of the decision-making process: information collection, option design, option evaluation, and option selection. 16. Owner’s BIM application process: Identify requirements – Determine the application format – Define responsibilities – Establish the BIM application process – Set standards – Develop a plan – Organize implementation – Monitor the process – Arrange delivery – Conduct post-project evaluation. 17. Project management tasks of the designer: safety management, cost control, schedule control, quality control, design contract management, design information management, and organizational coordination. 18. Designer’s requirements: 3D design, collaborative design, performance-based architectural design, renderings and animation presentations, collision detection, design modifications. 19. Requirements for construction contractors: understanding design intentions, reducing construction risks, paying attention to construction details, increased prefabrication in factories, and provision of convenient management tools. 20. Applications in project schedule management: visualized project scheduling, simulation of the project construction process, and optimization of the supply process for project materials and equipment. 21. The first category of BIM consultants are BIM strategy consultants; the second category is BIM professional service providers. 22. Requirements of the supplier: design phase, bidding process, construction phase, and operation and maintenance phase. 23. The relationship between operations and maintenance units and project management: early involvement of property management during the planning and design phase, supervision by property management during the construction phase, acceptance inspections prior to takeover, and handover of the project after comprehensive completion acceptance. 24. Collaborative platform functions: building model information storage function, graphic editing platform, compatibility with architectural professional software, and personnel management function. 25. Prepare a BIM implementation plan: implementation objectives, organizational structure, schedule, resource allocation, implementation standards, and safeguard measures. 26. Collision detection, optimization design of pipe routing: Revit series. 27. Guarantee measures for BIM implementation of the project: establishing a system operation guarantee framework, work plans, regular meeting systems, inspection mechanisms, and model maintenance and application mechanisms. 28. Different evaluation times: post-evaluation: follow-up evaluation, implementation effect evaluation, impact evaluation. Decision-making needs, post-evaluation: macro, micro. 29. BIM applications in the scheme design phase include: conceptual design, site planning, and scheme comparison. 30. In conceptual design, it is mainly reflected in: consideration of spatial form, use of finishes and materials, and selection of interior decoration colors. 31. Spatial design: spatial form, spatial function. Site planning: Site analysis, overall planning. 32. BIM applications in the preliminary design phase include: structural analysis, performance analysis, and quantity calculation. 33. The three steps of structural analysis using computers for the first time: pre-processing, internal force analysis, and post-processing. 34. Performance analysis: energy consumption analysis, lighting analysis, equipment analysis, green assessment. (Wind environment analysis, natural lighting analysis, comprehensive energy-saving analysis) 35. For heat island calculations, it is necessary to establish the road networks, external outlines of buildings, water bodies, and green spaces within the entire community. Natural indoor ventilation and outdoor wind field calculations are used to establish the building’s external contour and interior layout. 36. Heat island intensity, outdoor wind speed, indoor ventilation. 37. Application process of thermal simulation calculation: Importing the model, setting room functions and building envelope parameters, setting basic simulation parameters, and configuring the air conditioning system. 38. BIM model – Export geometric model – Model simplification – Import into indoor analysis software – Output results. 39. Indoor acoustic design: architectural acoustics, electroacoustics. Foundation of the former. Building acoustic design software: Odeon (used only for indoor sound quality analysis), Raynoise, and EASE. 40. Environmental noise simulation analysis software: Cadna/A software: industrial noise, road and railway noise, airport noise, noise maps. 41. Depending on the simulation objects and states, building daylight simulation software can be categorized into static types (Radiance, Ecotect) and dynamic types. 42. It is not a full two-way exchange; data transfer from BIM to EcotectAnalysis primarily takes place via the gbXML or DXF formats. 43. Files in DXF format are suitable for light environment analysis, shadow obstruction analysis, and visibility analysis. 44. BIM Application Checklist: Construction Phase (8 management aspects): prefabrication, schedule, safety, quality, cost, materials, sustainable construction, and project changes. 45. Advantages of BIM construction firms during the bidding phase: better presentation of technical solutions, higher settlement profits, and improved capabilities that increase the chances of winning bids. 46. Applications of BIM in technical solution presentation: collision detection, virtual construction, identification of construction risks, and regional analysis of materials. 47. BIM is also a 6D connected database. 48. Specialized in-depth design (civil structure, steel structure, curtain walls, elevators, various mechanical and electrical disciplines, etc.), comprehensive in-depth design. 49. Benefits of virtual construction: visualization of construction methods, procedural verification, and controlled construction organization. 50. Site layout plan and specialized construction plans (earthwork excavation, foundation pouring, surveying, curtain walls, fine finishing). 51. Prefabrication management: detailed drawings for component fabrication, guidance for component production, digital manufacturing of prefabricated components through BIM, and access to detailed information on components. 52. Progress management: work content, work procedures, duration, logical relationships. 53. Progress management: plan formulation, 4D simulation, construction safety and conflict analysis systems, optimization systems, 3D technical briefings and installation guidance, cloud-based management. 54. Key application areas in quality management: coordinated design in the early stages of modeling, collision detection, temperature monitoring of large-volume concrete, management of construction processes, and high integration to facilitate information retrieval and collection. 55. Safety management: organizational management, site and facility management, behavior control, safety technology management. 56. Specific applications of safety management: safety control during the construction preparation phase, simulation of the construction process, model testing, dynamic monitoring, fall prevention management, tower crane installation management, and disaster emergency management. 57. Table of BIM’s advantages in cost control: fast, accurate, precise, strong analytical capabilities, and improved ability to manage costs for enterprises. 58. Applications in cost control: rapid and accurate cost calculation, dynamic querying and statistics of budgeted work volumes, management of material issuance within set limits and payment of progress payments; control of the consumption of human and material resources based on construction budgets; design optimization and management of change costs, as well as tracking of cost-related information. 59, 5D: 3D building models, construction organization plans, costs, and pricing. 60. Material management: BIM model database for installation materials, classification control of installation materials, material briefing, material management, and material change list. 61. Land-saving application: site analysis, earthwork volume calculation, construction land management, and spatial development land management. 62. Water-saving applications: assisting in the calculation of earthwork volumes, simulating land subsidence, designing site drainage systems, analyzing the fire-fighting areas of buildings, and selecting the most cost-effective fire-fighting equipment. 63. Operations and facility management: space, assets, maintenance, public safety, energy consumption management. 64. Characteristics of operations and facility management: multi-functionality, service orientation, professionalism, and sustainability. 65. Advantages of BIM for facility management: achieving information integration and sharing, enabling visual management of facilities, and locating building components. 66. Applications in operations and facility management: space management (leasing management, vertical transportation management, garage management, office management), assets (visual asset information, asset monitoring, tracking, and positioning, asset security and emergency plan management), maintenance, public safety (security management, fire protection management, management of concealed works), and energy consumption management (electricity monitoring, water volume monitoring, temperature monitoring, mechanical ventilation management). 67. Security management: video surveillance, detection of suspicious individuals, management of security personnel locations, and monitoring of foot traffic (including vehicle traffic). 68. Application of BIM in green operation and maintenance: real-time monitoring and improvement of various energy consumptions, as well as management of intelligent building systems. Introduction to Technology 1. Different application fields: standard management, tool development, engineering applications, and education. 2. Prediction of BIM market models: personalized development, comprehensive application, market segmentation, and coordination among multiple software systems. 3. BIM: An information model based on 3D digital technology, along with a unified source of project data. 4. BIM is a technology, method, and process. 5. CDE Public Data Environment; IFC is an object-based, open standard file exchange format. 6. LOD is applied to: determining the output results at various model stages and assigning modeling tasks. 7. Characteristics of BIM: visualization, integration, simulation, coordination, optimization, ability to generate drawings, and comprehensive information. 8. Tool visualization modes: hidden, bordered and colored, real model. 9. Information transmission methods: two-way direct, one-way direct, intermediate translation, indirect mutual use. 10. Application value in the survey and design phase: design scheme validation, design modeling, energy consumption analysis, structural analysis, lighting analysis, equipment analysis, green assessment, quantity estimation, other performance analyses, pipeline integration, code compliance verification, and preparation of design documents. 11. Integrated applications with cloud computing: beginner level (project coordination platform), intermediate level (model information platform), and advanced level (development platform). 12. Four characteristics of application software: object-oriented, based on 3D geometric models, containing additional information, and supporting open standards. 13. Eastman is divided into: environment, platform, and utility software. We divide them into: basics, tools, and platform software. 14. Features of basic software: Based on 3D graphics technology, supports a library of common building components, and supports 3D data exchange standards. 15. BIM advanced design software: such as steel structure detail design software. 16. Quantification software: Developed based on independent graphics platforms or through secondary development of BIM-based software. Features: Quantity calculation based on 3D models, support for automatic quantity calculation according to predefined rules, and support for 3D model data exchange standards. 17. Features of mechanical and electrical detailed design software: 3D imagery, ability to create components, maintenance of equipment libraries, 3D data exchange, built-in collision detection function, drawing generation, and design verification calculations. 18. Purpose of detailed design for steel structures: material optimization, ensuring safety, structural optimization, through detailed design. . . Classification number. 19. BIM tool software during the construction phase includes: software for modeling the construction site, formwork, and scaffolding; software for steel bar detailing, change quantity calculation, and 5D management. 20. 5D construction management software: Glodon BIM5D.21. Platform software features: Supports management of model files, model data check-in/check-out, online browsing functionality, and remote network access. 22. Supported formats for platform software: internal proprietary formats, and public formats (IFC, IFCXML, CITYGML, COLLADA). 23. The general layout plan includes: table of contents, design specifications, general layout diagram, earthwork diagrams, vertical design diagrams, pipeline layout diagrams, landscaping plan, detailed drawings, and calculation sheets. 24. Heating and ventilation drawings: table of contents, title page, floor plans, sectional views, system diagrams, schematic diagrams, calculation reports. 25. BIM implementation and application: informatization, integration, and collaboration. 26. Establish a guarantee system for model maintenance and application: Set up mechanisms for model application, determine plans for model application, and implement overall process planning. 27. BIM implementation plan: application business objectives, specific application contents, and technical implementation approach. 28. BIM implementation and management models: design-led, consultant-assisted, owner-driven, and construction-led management models. 29. Consultation support: full process, maximum level, steady development. 30. Key characteristics of design-led approach: simple contractual relationships and easy management; moderate implementation difficulty for the client; testing of the designer’s BIM technical capabilities; high difficulty and risks associated with design bidding. 31. Consultation support: It helps to maximize the benefits throughout the entire project lifecycle, and can be applied to a wide range of project sizes and scopes. 32. Owner-led management: Suitable for large-scale engineering projects that involve a considerable scale, numerous specialties, and high technical complexity. 33. Contractor-driven: Suitable for engineering procurement construction projects. 34. Computer memory is 20 times greater; 8GB and above. 35. Applications in the planning phase: current status modeling, cost accounting, site analysis, and master planning. 36. Applications in the design phase: visual design communication, design analysis, collaborative design and clash detection, cost control during the design phase, and generation of construction drawings. 37. Applications during the construction phase (8): Prefabrication management, virtual construction management, construction progress management, construction quality management (products and technologies), safety management, cost management, material management, and green construction management. 38. Specific applications in the completion phase: checking the basis for settlement, verifying the quantity of work, and other aspects. 39. Scope of operations and maintenance management: space management, asset management, maintenance management, public safety management, and energy consumption management. 40. Two approaches to the level of detail (LOD) of a model: determining the output results at each modeling stage and assigning modeling tasks. 41. The four levels of IFC: resource layer, core layer, shared layer, and domain layer. 42、LOD100: Feasibility study, licenses required. LOD200: Planning review, scheme review, design estimate. LOD300:. . . LOD400:. . . . LOD500: Construction settlement. 43、LOD100: Investment estimate. LOD200: Design estimate. LOD300: Construction drawing budget, bill of quantities, and tender control price. 44. When it is not less than 300, a collision check should be performed. 45. BIM deliverables are divided into 6 categories: construction BIM model, model engineering views/forms, collision detection report, BIM strategy document, quantity list, and review videos. Mastering BIM professional skills enables the use of scientific information technologies to manage engineering projects, improve efficiency, and reduce costs. It allows for the sharing and transmission of information throughout the entire life cycle of a project, from planning and design to construction management, operation, and maintenance. This facilitates engineers’ accurate understanding and efficient handling of various building-related information, providing a collaborative platform for all parties involved in the project, including design teams, construction teams, and building operators. It plays a vital role in improving production efficiency, saving costs, and shortening project timelines ; Build high-quality, livable, energy-efficient, environment-friendly, and sustainable buildings for society. “The principle of \"no engineering without BIM\" has become widespread. Within the broader trend of digital transformation, \"digital construction\" – which represents the effective integration of digital technology and the construction industry – will inevitably become the core driver for the transformation and upgrading of this industry. Digital construction refers to an industry business strategy driven by digital technologies, which makes use of information technologies such as BIM, cloud computing, big data, the Internet of Things, mobile internet, and artificial intelligence, in combination with advanced theoretical methods for lean construction project management. It integrates people, processes, data, technology, and business systems to manage the entire lifecycle of buildings, from planning and design to construction and operation and maintenance. It enables the digitalization, online transformation, and intelligent management of every aspect, element, and stakeholder throughout this process, thereby facilitating the creation of a brand-new ecosystem for projects, enterprises, and industries. Those who haven’t yet mastered BIM technology should put aside what they’re doing and seize this opportunity right away!