آموزش رویت – دیتیل با کد های اروپایی

Linkedin – Revit – Detailing to European Codes

House styles and building methods vary all over the world, and European design has some pretty strict code to get through to make sure that the house is warm, breathable, and watertight. In this course, Paul J. Smith applies some of these rules to a super-insulated house on an exposed headland in South Wales, and not only explains the design decisions that need to be considered for the floors, walls and roof, but also how to get more out of Revit by modelling more accurately and with more detail. The temperate climate and exposed position of this house will challenge any designer, so join Paul J. Smith as he recreates this project from the topography to the detail drawings and explains how to design with Revit and not just model.

Contents :

Introduction
Welcome to the Conceptual Modeling Environment
1. Getting Started with the Massing Environment
Identifying modeling environments
Access the Conceptual Modeling Environment
Understanding the Massing Environment
Creating common massing forms
Building an in-place mass
Manipulating forms
Editing profiles and edges
Using X-Ray and Dissolve
Understanding reference-based and model-based lines
2. Using Massing to Design Building Forms
Importing a site image
Using DynaMaps to import site data
Configuring a Revit site model
Copying between project and massing files
Setting up a massing file
Adding levels to conceptual mass families
Sculpting the basic building block
Cutting mass floors and pro forma calculations
Modifying building mass forms
Applying geometry to massing surfaces
Modeling with standard building blocks
Cutting solids with solids
3. Rationalizing Massing Forms
Understanding divided surfaces
Loading a conceptual model into a project
Divided surface properties
Divided surface pattern application properties
Dividing and configuring many surfaces
Creating a custom panel family
4. Building Custom Pattern-Based Panel Components
Reference line and point relationships
Establishing nested point hosting behavior
Adding geometry to a flexible rig
Creating seamless panels
Building a complex space frame family rig
Building geometry and considering overlap at edges
Using parameters to drive intent
Making a curtain panel with parametric options
Making a void form parametric
5. Refining Panelized Designs
Stitching borders of divided surfaces
Editing manually stitched adaptive component edges
Exploring advanced stitching strategies
Using Dynamo to stitch edge conditions
Using Dynamo Player and manual stitching
Placing a massing study in a project
Working with reporting parameters
6. Generic Modeling with the Conceptual Modeling Environment
Understanding adaptive points
Knowing when to use adaptive components
Using a nested family as a profile
Using an adaptive component as a profile
Designing a custom element with an adaptive component
Choosing the appropriate spline
Creating the canopy splines
Approaches to creating a roof surface
Building a rig for shaping custom beams
Using intersecting geometry to create custom 3D paths
Uncutting a void from hard-to-select geometry
Creating geometry along the edge of other geometry
7. Divided Paths and Repeaters
Understanding divided paths
Understanding hosted component orientation
Creating repeaters
Using repeaters in project with in-place massing
Using repeaters with paths and surfaces to create form
Building an adaptive rig for a custom repeater
Building a custom repeater from an adaptive rig
Incorporate divided paths in custom adaptive patterns
Creating a flexible void family with formula limits
Creating an attractor using a repeater
Sample projects
Conclusion
What’s next?