1. BIM – UNDERSTANDING THE PROCESS The State-of-the-Art Tool in Design and Construction SPONSORED BY SAME, DC POST IN ASSOCIATION WITH ACEC M/W

2. “Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. -Albert Einstein

3. Definition of BIM  Building Information Modeling (BIM): The process of generating and managing building data during its life cycle. Typically it uses three- dimensional, real-time, dynamic building modeling software to increase productivity in building design and construction. The process produces the Building Information Model, which encompasses building geometry, spatial relationships, geographic information, and quantities and properties of building components.

4. History of Methods of Production 70s80s90s0010 Tracing Paper Layered Production Computer-Aided Drafting Building Information Modeling Building Lifecycle Mgt. Manual MethodsCADObject-Oriented CAD Centralized, Integrated Databases Future Technologies Objects

5. Central Database vs Federated File Structure DatabaseFederated Built on a database platform that allows the creation of parametric and information-rich objects. Parametric modeling dependencies are automatically updated whenever changes are made and are bi-directional. Sequential workflow between modeling and documentation Fully parametric Bi-directional Central database file structure Built on a CAD based platform. Uses a federated file structure to develop a composite model to produce construction documents. Parallel workflow between modeling and documentation Limited parametric Not bi-directional Federated file structure

6. Federated Workflow Project Model Design Models Optional Project Master Model MechStruct Arch Extraction Files Geometry Files Sheet Drawing Files Discipline Master Models 3D2D Struct Arch Mech Struct Arch Mech Schedules and Tables

7. Central Database Workflow USER 1USER 2 USER 4USER 3 CENTRAL MODEL

8. Central Database Workflow

9. What is the Model Intent? 1.Visualization Perspectives, Renderings 2.Production Schedules, Drawings 3.Interference Detection 3D Clash Detection, 3D coordination with sub-consultants 4.Analysis Structural, Thermal, Code Compliance 5.End User Facilities Management, GIS 6.Supply Chain Integration 4D, 5D Simulation, CNC Fabrication

10. BIM Execution Plan The Who, What, Where, When 1.Level of Detail (LOD) 2.Model Element Author (MEA) References -AIA Document E202 -PSU BIM Project Execution Planning Guide

11. David Rushforth, PE, LEED AP BD+C BIM in the Design Process

12.  BIM Process  Workflow  Modelers vs. Drafters  Designing in the Model  Modeling effort over the life of the project – Increased modeling time up front compared to CAD » DD phase drawings may be “lighter” – Front end coordination » 3D coordination » Conflict resolutions

13. BIM in the Design Process  BIM Process  Parametric documentation  Each element has parameters  Can organize/query parameters in schedules  Previous methods – Symbols and information stored separately – Information duplicated each time it is used  Parameterized – Symbols, 3D geometry, and information stored together – Can locate 3D geometry by searching information and vice versa – Information stored once can be referenced many times

14. BIM in the Design Process  Benefits to the Design  Parameters contained within model  Data in one location reduces discrepancies on drawings  Calculated loads and schedules are automatically updated to reflect changes on plans and vice versa – Panel schedules – Device counts – Equipment schedules

15. BIM in the Design Process  Benefits to the Design  Visualization enabling design  Verify vertical clearances and mounting heights  Determine floor box depths  Verify design of systems in 3D

16. BIM in the Design Process  Coordination of Trades  3D coordination is enabled  Design around other elements in the model  Can turn on/off various trades as needed during design  Design information is shared  Same model elements used by all trades  Can implement automatic notifications of changes

17. BIM in the Design Process  Coordination of Trades  Coordination tools  Walk/fly through  Shared Schedules  Custom applications  Clash detection

18. BIM in the Design Process  Design Analysis and Verification  Visualization on plans  Lighting photometric calculations  Loads (W/sf)  Fire ratings of walls  Run calculations and verifications using the model’s database  Automate system diagrams and calculations

19. BIM in the Design Process  Design Analysis and Verification  Shared model for energy and solar analysis

20. Analyzing the Model  Design Analysis and Verification:  Shared model for photometric analysis

21. BIM in the Design Process  Design Analysis and Verification  Future shared model for computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis Temperature ProfilePerimeter Study - Particle Trace Air Velocity Profile

22. BIM in the Design Process  Documentation  Final product  Construction drawings  Model  Parametric benefits  Global changes – Can adjust project standards (element symbols, line weights, text heights, general sheet notes, keynotes, revision names/numbers, etc. ) – Vs. per sheet as with CAD projects  Issued/revision history  Sheet lists

23. BIM in the Design Process  Drawbacks and Limitations  Linked models (coordination and data sharing limitations)  Software and network limitations  Complex software requires training  Evolving technology  More coordination time in the design phase is expected and required by clients  GIGO (Garbage in, garbage out) applies

24. BIM in Construction CLASH DETECTION

25. BIM in Construction CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCING

26. BIM and Operations Data Strategy Begin with the end in mind Life Cycle Data Mix BIM for Bulk Data Processing SEPS COBIE Maximo Slim BIM for Synchronous Info

27. Graphic / Attribute Mix Graphic Design AttributeData Contractor Graphic Original Design AttributeData A/E Data Owner/Operator Graphic Design AttributeData SEPS COBie2Maximo

28. Space & Equipment Planning Space & Equipment Planning System Space/Room Database Space List Equipment List (SEPS) (SEPS) Equipment Specification Database (for HFPA: Military Handbook 1691) Room Guideplates and Equipment Lists Project Program Automating a Complex, Data-rich Process Equipment Database JSN (key field)

30. Construction Operations Building Information Exchange – (COBie2)

31. COBie Construction Operations Building Information Exchange Facilities (or projects) Facilities (or projects) Floors Systems Types (equipment types) Types (equipment types) Components (named equipment) Components (named equipment) Documents (approved electron submittals) Documents (approved electron submittals) Installation (Make, Model, Serial #) Installation (Make, Model, Serial #) Manuals Warranties Parts Contact COBie Worksheets 1 through 8 BIM Modeling – Data Development COBie Worksheets 9 through 16 Project Lifecycle Design + DocumentationConstruction Project Delivery ….. etc Spaces Zones

32. Developing Data + BIM Components Assigning COBie Data Fields To Model Components Project Data Facility Contact Add Information to COBie spreadsheet Project level data – not model components COBie Sheet Floor Space Zone Spatial Data Space/Room Components COBie attributes assigned to spaces with Revit room schedule creation Type Component Building Components 3D Components Project team to determine the components to be tracked for COBie (not all! e.g. no mullions) Manufacturers are developing objects (Autodesk SEEK) - still preliminary. Data attributes -TBD in future. Revit Component

33. 2 nd Floor Floor Name Gross Area COBie Data Structure - Spatial Room 201 Space Room ID Name Space Type Area Sprinkler Zone 3 Zone Room 202 Room 203 Room 204 Assigning COBie Data Fields To Model Components

34. COBie Data Structure - Assets Assigning COBie Data Fields To Model Components Asset Type Component Asset Tag/ID Serial Number Date Installed Manufacturer Model No. Warranty Duration System VAV2-1 DUCT2-12 DUCT2-15 DIFF435

35. Asset Creation

36. Asset Visualization

37. Asset Reconciliation

38. Building O&M Workflows

39. BIM for Operations Data Strategy Begin with the end in mind Life Cycle Data Mix BIM for “Batch” Data Processing SEPS COBIE Maximo Slim BIM for Synchronous Info

40. THANK YOU QUESTIONS ???

41. RESOURCE LINKS -American Institute of Architects – Document E-202 http://www.aia.org/release_092408_condocs -Penn State University – Project Execution Planning Guide http://www.engr.psu.edu/ae/cic/BIMEx/download.aspx -National BIM Standard United States v1.0 http://www.wbdg.org/bim/nbims.php -Construction Operations Building Information Exchange (COBiE) http://www.wbdg.org/resources/cobie.php

42. CONTACT -Brian Ward, AIA, Michael Baker Jr. Inc. bward@mbakercorp.com -David Rushforth, PE, Vandeweil Engineers drushforth@Vanderweil.com -John Sullivan john.sullivan@autodesk.com