Cover image for Implementing Successful Building Information Modeling.
Implementing Successful Building Information Modeling.
Title:
Implementing Successful Building Information Modeling.
Author:
Epstein, Erika.
ISBN:
9781608071401
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (271 pages)
Contents:
Implementing Successful Building Information Modeling -- Contents -- Part I Building Information Modeling (BIM) -- Chapter 1 What Is BIM? -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 BIM: An Elusive Definition -- 1.3 BIM Team -- 1.4 Data Management -- 1.5 Interoperability and Open Standards -- 1.6 Quality Control -- 1.7 Collaboration -- 1.8 Risk Management -- 1.9 Summary -- References -- Chapter 2 History of BIM -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Hand Drafting to BIM -- 2.2.1 Hand or Technical Drafting -- 2.2.2 Automated Drafting: CAD -- 2.2.3 3-D CAD Modeling -- 2.2.4 BIM Modeling -- 2.3 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 3 Implementing BIM -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 BIM Implementation Goals -- 3.3 Developing a Plan -- 3.3.1 Choosing a Program -- 3.3.2 Testing the Program -- 3.3.3 Staff Training -- 3.3.4 Training Benchmarks -- 3.3.5 Firm Commitment -- 3.3.6 Staffing: Computer-Literate Generation -- 3.3.7 The BIM Manager -- 3.4 The BIM Life Cycle: Opening New Opportunities for Architects -- 3.4.1 Quality of Work -- 3.5 Managing Risk -- 3.5.1 Responsibility for the Work -- 3.6 Summary -- References -- Chapter 4 The BIM Team -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The BIM Manager -- 4.3 The Planning Phase Team -- 4.3.1 Planning Phase -- 4.3.2 Project Components -- 4.3.3 Programming -- 4.4 Design Phase Team -- 4.5 Construction Phase -- 4.5.1 The Bid Phase Team -- 4.5.2 The Construction Phase Team -- 4.5.3 The General Contractor -- 4.6 Occupancy Phase -- 4.7 Occupancy Phase -- 4.8 The Demolition Phase Team -- 4.9 Summary -- References -- Chapter 5 The BIM Process -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Virtual Building -- 5.3 Parametric Objects -- 5.3.1 Changes Using Parametric Objects -- 5.3.2 IFC Descriptors -- 5.4 Planning -- 5.4.1 Contextual Analysis -- 5.5 Design -- 5.6 Construction -- 5.6.1 Deficiency Detection -- 5.7 Period of Occupancy -- 5.8 Workflow -- 5.9 Changes in Workflow using BIM.

5.9.1 Schematic Design -- 5.9.2 Design Development -- 5.10 Embedding Data -- 5.11 3-D Visualization -- 5.12 Documenting the Workflow -- 5.13 Summary -- References -- Chapter 6 Collaboration -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.1.1 Collaborative Applications -- 6.2 Collaborative Decision Process -- 6.2.1 Communication -- 6.2.2 Communication Protocols -- 6.2.3 Deliverables -- 6.2.4 Data Storage -- 6.3 Data Sharing -- 6.3.1 Sharing Project Data -- 6.4 Standards -- 6.5 Managing Risk of Collaborative Decision Making -- 6.6 Scheduling -- 6.7 Summary -- References -- Chapter 7 Quality Control and Risk Management -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Minimizing Errors -- 7.2.1 Duplication -- 7.2.2 Rules-Based Checking Programs -- 7.3 Programming -- 7.3.1 Quality Control -- 7.3.2 Clash Analysis -- 7.3.3 Coordination of Trades -- 7.3.4 Building Cost Analysis -- 7.3.5 Cost Control -- 7.4 BIM Quality During the Occupied Life of a Building -- 7.5 Facility Management -- 7.5.1 Meeting End-User Needs -- 7.6 Risk Management -- 7.6.1 BIM Tools to Minimize Risk -- 7.6.2 Liability of Shared Decisions -- 7.6.3 Contract BIM -- 7.7 Summary -- References -- Chapter 8 Interoperability and Open Standards -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Interoperability -- 8.2.1 ISO Global Building Industry Standards -- 8.3 Open Standards -- 8.3.1 IFC -- 8.3.2 ISO -- 8.4 Summary -- References -- Chapter 9 Data Management -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Data Collection -- 9.3 Global Search Engine -- 9.4 Local Search Engine -- 9.4.1 Open Standards -- 9.4.2 DWG -- 9.4.3 Industry Standards -- 9.5 Extracting Data -- 9.5.1 Online Agency Sites -- 9.5.2 Sustainability -- 9.5.3 Site Data -- 9.6 Data Collection -- 9.7 Data -- 9.8 Data Storage -- 9.9 Sharing Projects -- 9.10 Summary -- References -- Chapter 10 BIM Tools -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Choosing the Right Software -- 10.2.1 Software Reviews.

10.2.2 Consulting Colleagues about Their Program Choices -- 10.2.3 Expert Help -- 10.2.4 The Cost of Change and Upgrading -- 10.2.5 Make a SMART Decision -- 10.3 What Is Driving the Change? -- 10.4 Types of BIM Tools -- 10.4.1 BIM CAD Programs -- 10.4.2 Rules Based Analysis and Checking Applications -- 10.4.3 Middleware BIM Tools -- 10.5 Summary -- Chapter 11 Measuring Success -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Defining the Goals -- 11.3 Benchmarks -- 11.4 Identify Metrics -- 11.4.1 Collaboration Benefits -- 11.4.2 BIM database -- 11.5 Measuring Success -- 11.6 Summary -- Reference -- Part II Case Studies -- Introduction to Part II: Case Studies -- Chapter 12 RBB Architects, Inc. -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Firm Profile -- 12.3 BIM Implementation -- 12.3.1 Staffing -- 12.3.2 Project Teams -- 12.4 CAVE Technology -- 12.5 Projects Profiled -- 12.5.1 Renovation of Environmental Research Building, Boise State -- 12.5.2 North Inyo Hospital Phase II Expansion, Bishop, California -- 12.5.3 Mission Hospital Acute Care Tower, Mission Viejo, California -- 12.9 Summary -- Reference -- Chapter 13 Fender Katsalidis Architects, Melbourne Australia -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Firm Profile -- 13.3 BIM Implementation -- 13.3.1 Mentoring -- 13.3.2 BIM in Practice -- 13.5 ArchiCAD's TW2 -- 13.3.4 Deliverables -- 13.3.5 Segueing the Virtual Model from Design Through Construction and Facility Management -- 13.3.6 Education -- 13.3.7 Collaboration -- 13.3.8 Tagging for Model Checking and Other Uses -- 13.3.9 Automated Code Compliance -- 13.4 Local Criteria that Influences BIM Implementation -- 13.5 Projects -- 13.5.1 The Dubai, Project, Dubai, United Arab Emirates -- 13.5.2 The Moorilla Pavilions -- 13.6 Lessons Learned -- Chapter 14 Aziz Tayob Architects, Inc., Pretoria, South Africa -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Firm Profile -- 14.3 CAD and BIM Use -- 14.3.1 Workflow.

14.3.1 BIM Tools -- 14.3.2 Project Phases -- 14.4.3 Practicing in Challenging Times -- 14.4.4 Integration of CAD and BIM by Firm -- 14.3.5 Impact of ArchiCAD's Teamwork 2 (TW2) -- 14.4 Local Criteria that Influences BIM Implementation -- Reference -- Chapter 15 Pavlides Associates, S.A., Athens, Greece -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Firm Profile -- 15.3 BIM Implementation -- 15.3.1 An Early Interest in Computers for the Architectural Practice -- 15.3.2 BIM Tools Incorporated in the Practice -- 15.4 Local Criteria that Influence BIM Implementation -- 15.9 Projects Profiled -- 15.5.1 Project 1: Administration and Health Services Building, Orestiada, Thrace, Greece -- 15.5.2 Project 2: Recovery and Rehabilitation Center, Oropos, Greece -- 15.6 Lessons Learned -- Chapter 16 Miguel Krippahl -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Firm Profile -- 16.3 BIM Implementation -- 16.3.1 The Work Process -- 16.4 Architect Model to Contractor's Model -- 16.5 Local Criteria That Influence BIM IMplementation -- 16.5 Profiled Projects: Centro Escolar de Seia, Portugal -- 16.8 Summary -- Chapter 17 Thompson Plans: Lake Junaluska, North Carolina, U.S.A -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 Firm Profile -- 17.3 BIM Implementation -- 17.3.1 BIM Work Process -- 17.4 Risk Management -- 17.5 Marketing -- 17.6 Projects Profiled -- 17.6.1 Creating a new design. -- 17.6.2 Adapting Plans to Meet Market Trends: Adding 1st Floor Master Suites -- 17.6.3 Adapting Plans to Meet Market Trends: Universal Design Plans -- Chapter 18 bT Square Peg, Mumbai, India -- 18.1 Introduction -- 18.2 Firm Profile -- 18.3 BIM Implementation -- 18.3.1 Introduction of BIM Tools -- 18.3.2 3-D Imagery -- 18.3.3 Staffing -- 18.3.4 BIM Tools -- 18.4 Local Criteria that Influence BIM Implementation -- 18.5 Projects Profiled -- 18.5.1 The Springs Apartment Building, Bombay, India -- 18.5.2 Factory Building, -- 18.4 Summary.

Chapter 19 Hartela Oy, Turku, Finland -- 19.1 Introduction -- 19.2 Firm Profile -- 19.3 BIM Implementation -- 19.4 Profiled Projects -- 19.4.1 Skanssi Shopping Mall -- 19.4.2 Logomo Auditorium -- 19.5 The Future of BIM at Hartela Oy -- References -- Chapter 20 Mota-Engil Engenharia e Construção, SA -- 20.1 Introduction -- 20.2 Firm Profile -- 20.3 BIM Implementation -- 20.4 BIM Modeling -- 20.5 Line of Balance -- 20.6 Transition to BIM -- 20.6.1 Mentoring -- 20.6.2 BIM Rollout -- 20.7 Cost Estimating -- 20.8 Projects Profiled -- 20.8.1 Anga Hospital on Terceira Island, the Azores, Portugal -- 20.8.2 Olympic Village Mozambique -- 20.8.3 Apartment Building in Angola -- 20.8.4 Cruise Ship Terminal in Oporto, Portugal -- 20.9 Lessons Learned -- Chapter 21 BIMStorms® -- 21.1 Introduction -- 21.2 BIMStorm Scenarios -- 21.2.1 Tshwane BIMStorm -- 21.3 Preparation -- 21.4 The Onuma System -- 21.4.1 BIM Tools -- 21.6 Data Management -- 21.7 Summary -- References -- Chapter 22 The BIMStorm® Experience -- 22.1 Introduction -- 22.2 BIMStorm LAX -- 22.2.1 Premise of Scarmack and Team D -- 22.2.2 Purpose of BIMstorm LAX -- 22.2.3 Process -- 22.2.4 Result -- 22.3 BIMStorm London -- 22.3.1 Premise -- 22.3.1 Purpose -- 22.3.3 Process -- 22.3.2 Results -- 22.4 BIMstorm Build Hospital Live, Alesund Norway and Washington DC -- 22.4.1 Process -- 22.3.4 Result -- 22.4 Plan Haiti BIMStorm -- 22.4.1 Premise -- 22.4.1 Purpose: Defining a Goal for BITStorm Haiti -- 22.4.2 Process -- 22.4.4 Result -- 22.5 Summary -- References -- About the Author -- Index.
Abstract:
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is the process of generating and managing building data during a building's lifecycle. Today, more and more architectural firms have adopted BIM software and processes because it allows them to produce measurably more work of better quality, in shorter periods of time. Featuring case studies of firms of all sizes, this practical resource shows you how to implement BIM in the building industry around the globe. The book explains how BIM allows collected data to be used and added to during the occupied life of the building. You also become knowledgeable about the changing role of architects within the building industry as they embed BIM in their workflow. From interoperability and open standards, knowledge sharing, and gathering data, to the BIM software suite, implementation planning, and project workflow, this authoritative volume provides a thorough understanding of key aspects of BIM.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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