RevitCity.com Logo

Home  |  Forums  |  Downloads  |  Gallery  |  News & Articles  |  Resources  |  Jobs  |  FAQ  |  SearchSearch  |  Join  |  LoginLogin

Welcome !

34 Users Online (33 Members): Show Users Online - Most ever was 626 - Mon, Jan 12, 2015 at 2:00:17 PM

 

Forums

Forums >> Community >> Newbies >> Architecture Questions...

Search this ThreadSearch this Thread | Page 1 of 1 |

Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 11:34:55 AM | Architecture Questions...

#1

ZackCulver


active

Joined: Wed, Oct 7, 2009
15 Posts
No Rating


I'm currently "learning" Revit at ITT, but the teacher's only had a three week training course herself and has no idea what she's doing. It's quite inffuriating. My frist question...

We've laid out the column and beam grids and are adding walls. When I click and drag the wall's from column to column and zoom in the lines are overlapping. As in the the steel and brick would be in the same point in space. Since a basic understanding of physics tells us this is impossible, what is the proper way to do this? Would a real building plan wrap the walls around the collumn? Unless construction technology has advanced to the point they can telleport bricks int place so that they fuse with the structure, I'm fairly certain we are doing this wrong...


This user is offline

 

Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 7:41:16 PM | Architecture Questions...

#2

Mr Spot


site moderator|||
Mr Spot Avatar

Joined: Mon, Jan 12, 2004
2889 Posts
4.5 Stars: 93 Votes


There a number of options and it would depend on the design requirement of the building.  It could step around the columns, or the walls themselves would be offset to align with the face of the steelwork or the brick may stop at the steelwork and simply be cladded over with FC or similar infill panel...  Or even exposed...

-----------------------------------

Regards,

Chris.

Co-Founder | BIM Consultant | Software Designer  CryingB. Arch)

Xrev Revit API Addins | Revit Rants

This user is offline

View Website

Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 10:49:20 AM | Architecture Questions...

#3

WWHub


site moderator|||

Joined: Tue, May 16, 2006
13079 Posts
3.5 Stars: 395 Votes


What is neat about BIM is basically that you should model it as you would build it.  So... if you see too items in the same place in space, you have to correct your design... modify it as you would have to in the field...except you get to make the right decesion now.

Welcome to BIM.


This user is offline

 

Fri, Dec 25, 2009 at 9:51:05 PM | Architecture Questions...

#4

Warchitect


active

Joined: Wed, Aug 20, 2008
318 Posts
4 Stars: 5 Votes


Hi There.

 

Im a licensed Architect so I love these types of questions. Really though you should check out that book Building Construction Ilustrated By frank ching. That book will show you a lot with very good illustrations. Having said that....

 

If you want to brick up a steel column, your got a lot of choices. Simple flat brick veneer on some subsurface like plywood or styrofoam too!. that itself attaches to wood 2x material that has been screwed to the steel column.... Or you place bricks on the outside of the columns with metal clips, anchors or some other such device that lets the columns move without cracking off the bricks. Or you build a wood stud wall right around the column and attach flat bricks to that. Or you cover the columns with concrete to protect them from fire. then you can attach and frikkin thing you want to that....brick, tile, glass, anything. Just know that never would the bricks touch the steel column itself. Its all a mater of movement and breathing spaces in building. well and Weather proofing too, but I degress 

there are kinda a million choices when you get down to it. So if your interested in learning the program to work in the construction industry, then the book is the way to go. 

http://www.amazon.com/Building-Construction-Illustrated-Francis-Ching/dp/0470087811/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1261799441&sr=8-1

 

Michael 


This user is offline

View Website

Sat, Jan 9, 2010 at 9:10:44 AM | Architecture Questions...

#5

ZackCulver


active

Joined: Wed, Oct 7, 2009
15 Posts
No Rating


thanks folks...

 I'm honestly not that interested in being an architect or working in construction. I like design, but there's so much BS to put up with in the industry. I just figure if I'm gonna do something I should do it right. Is there any way someone could post a pic of what this should look like in the 2d view in Revit? Or know of a good tutorial? Maybe we could Trade emails and I could show you what we're doing and you could show me what it SHOULD look like? I'm looking arround for tutuorials on here now...


This user is offline

 

Sat, Jan 9, 2010 at 3:32:10 PM | Architecture Questions...

#6

Warchitect


active

Joined: Wed, Aug 20, 2008
318 Posts
4 Stars: 5 Votes


Zack. just post a pic of what you have and we can take a look at it. then we can post response pictures.


This user is offline

View Website

Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 10:56:39 AM | Architecture Questions...

#7

ZackCulver


active

Joined: Wed, Oct 7, 2009
15 Posts
No Rating


Hey, I figured since I'm going to have so many questions (apparently ITT's stance is I can pay them to learn from here), it'd be easier to start threads specific to the issues I'm having, so I made one for this here...

http://www.revitcity.com/forums.php?action=viewthread&thread_id=19060

 

and I can do screen caps now, so that makes it easier to share my problems, thank you.


This user is offline

 

Search this ThreadSearch this Thread | Page 1 of 1 |



Similar Threads

Thread/Thread Starter

Forum

Last Post

Replies

Please state Revit version being used in your questions [ 1 2 ]

Revit Building >> Technical Support

Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 6:32:17 AM

22

Autocad Architecture join the Revit Architecture Suite

Community >> The Studio

Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 9:14:55 AM

6

New student / questions

Community >> Newbies

Sat, Mar 18, 2006 at 10:17:43 PM

5

Landscape Architecture and Revit - The future of

Community >> Newbies

Fri, May 28, 2010 at 8:19:53 PM

2

Revit Associate Question -- this makes no sense

Revit Building >> Technical Support

Thu, Jul 9, 2009 at 3:01:25 PM

0

Site Stats

Members:

2056537

Objects:

23074

Forum Posts:

152325

Job Listings:

3

Sponsored Ads

Home | Forums | Downloads | Gallery | News & Articles | Resources | Jobs | Search | Advertise | About RevitCity.com | Link To Us | Site Map | Member List | Firm List | Contact Us

Copyright 2003-2010 Pierced Media LC, a design company. All Rights Reserved.

Page generation time: 0.4609

Login

User Name:

Password:

Remember Me  

Forgot Password?

Search Forums

Advanced Search

Search Forums

Advanced Search


Clear Highlights


Clear Highlights