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Mathew Miller.  SMPC Architects  Associate – BIM Manager  Construction Specifications Institute- CSI  US National CAD Standard- NCS  UDS Task Team.

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Presentation on theme: "Mathew Miller.  SMPC Architects  Associate – BIM Manager  Construction Specifications Institute- CSI  US National CAD Standard- NCS  UDS Task Team."— Presentation transcript:

1 Mathew Miller

2  SMPC Architects  Associate – BIM Manager  Construction Specifications Institute- CSI  US National CAD Standard- NCS  UDS Task Team - Chair  National Building Information Modeling Standard -NBIMS  Testing task Team  Models and Implementation Guidance task team  505 BIM Users Group

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4 Which is more BIMed  Manufacture  Model  Color  Link to specification  LEED Information

5 Building Information Modeling  What BIM is about  Emerging Standards  How communication is improving  What BIM is doing in New Mexico  Next steps to adopting BIM

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7 BIM is not Software 7

8 Tool not BIM

9 BIM Tool  Autodesk  Revit  Autocad  Navisworks  Graphisoft  Archicad  Bently  Bently Arcitecture  RAM Steel  Onuma  OPS  Google  Sketchup

10 BIM is a Methodology BIM is a methodology of gathering and maintaining information about a building for quick decision making throughout the life cycle or facility cycle of the building.

11 BIM Focus  Communication  Facility Cycle

12 Facility Cycle  Pre design  Design  Construction  Operation

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14 Who uses the information from BIM?  Architect  Contractor  The AEC

15 Who uses the information from BIM?  Owners  Planners  Realtors  Appraisers  Mortgage Bankers  Designers  Engineers  Cost & Quantity Estimators  Specifiers  Contracts & Lawyers  Construction Contractors  Sub-Contractors  Fabricators  Code Officials  Facility Managers  Maintenance & Sustainment  Renovation & Restoration  Disposal & Recycling Scoping, Testing, Simulation  Safety & Occupational Health  Environmental & NEPA  Plant Operations  Energy, LEED  Space & Security  Network Managers  CIO’s  Risk Management  Occupant Support  First Responders

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17 What is information Modeling?  3d Model  Energy Model  4d Model - time  5d Model - time and cost  Business Model  Financial Model  Safety plan  Maintenance plan

18 What is information Modeling?

19 AECO Types of Models  Design Models  Architecture  Civil  Structural  Mechanical  Plumbing  Electrical  Construction Document Models  Architecture  Civil  Structural  Mechanical  Plumbing  Electrical  Specification  LEED Models  Energy  Day lighting  Contractor Models  Architecture  Civil  Structural  Mechanical  Plumbing  Electrical  Shop drawing  Material literature  Facility Management Models

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21 Standards  National BIM Standard  UK BIM Standard  GSA - 3D-4D Building Information Modeling  AGC - The Contractors Guide to BIM  U.S. National CAD Standard

22 National BIM Standard  Tracks the maturity of a model  States that all 2d output of a model needs to be National CAD Standard compliant

23 AGC BIM Addendum (Consensus Docs)  Guidelines for the development and use of the models  Guidelines for Information Management  Guidelines for a BIM Execution Plan  Project Participants  Models to be used & content  Contract & Record Documents  Areas of the project  Schedule (delivery and updates)  Protocols for submission  Coordinate system & dimension accuracy  File format, naming, structure  Software to be used

24 AIA E202- BIM Protocol Exhibit  Protocols  Coordination and Conflicts  Model Ownership & Requirements  File Formats  Responsibilities  Cost Estimating  Scheduling  Level of Development (LOD)-defines content requirements and authorized use(s)  Level 100-”used for understanding the requirements ” (Programming)  Level 200-”elements modeled as generalized assemblies” (Schematic Design)  Level 300- “elements modeled as specific assemblies” (Construction Documents)  Level 400-”fabrication, assembly and detailing information (Construction)  Level 500 -”elements modeled as constructed” (O&M)

25 Communication

26 Every one in different silos

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28 Integrated Project Delivery Owner Designer Contractor

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30 BIMStorm

31 BIMStorm LA  24 hour period  133 designers  11 countries  Online charrette  55 million SF

32 IFC - Industry Foundation Class 32

33 NMT-Kelly Hall

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36 Los Alamos National Bank Santa Fe

37  Cost analysis  Energy analysis  Paperless submittals  System coordination

38 IBL –Sandia National Laboratory

39 Facility Management

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41 Facility Data that Could Be Included in BIM  Planning scenarios and site information  Architectural Program  Floor plans  Space Functions  Classified areas, vaults etc.  Area calculations  Specifications  Contract documents  Legal description  Change orders  Supporting documentation for litigation  Shop drawings  Procurement documents  Progress photographs  Alarm diagrams  Warranty data  Cost Estimates  Invoices  Purchases requests  Organizational occupants  Personnel lists  Seating plans  Handicap designation  Network diagrams  Hazardous materials  Operating manuals  Maintenance records  Inspection records  Electronic 3d model  Simulations  Continuation of operations plan  Disaster Recovery Plans  Contingency plans  Furniture inventory

42 AIA E202- BIM Protocol Exhibit  Level of Development  Level 100- (Programming)  Level 200- (Schematic Design)  Level 300- (Construction Documents)  Level 400- (Construction)  Level 500 -(As-builts)

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44 BIM Execution Plan  Set clear goals & objectives across organization & teams  Increase accountability and productivity  Standardize your communication methods  Define roles and responsibilities  Bind all parties early in the RFP process  Control your project costs, schedule, scope and quality

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47 Facility Data that Could Be Included in BIM  Planning scenarios and site information  Architectural Program  Floor plans  Space Functions  Classified areas, vaults etc.  Area calculations  Specifications  Contract documents  Legal description  Change orders  Supporting documentation for litigation  Shop drawings  Procurement documents  Progress photographs  Alarm diagrams  Warranty data  Cost Estimates  Invoices  Purchases requests  Organizational occupants  Personnel lists  Seating plans  Handicap designation  Network diagrams  Hazardous materials  Operating manuals  Maintenance records  Inspection records  Electronic 3d model  Simulations  Continuation of operations plan  Disaster Recovery Plans  Contingency plans  Furniture inventory

48 Building Information Modeling  Questions?

49 Mathew Miller


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