Understand the latest advances in BIM with this fully updated guideBuilding Information Modeling (BIM) has become an increasingly central component of architecture and the building trades. Modern BIM software has moved beyond the simple 2D and 3D modeling tools of the past to incorporate simulation, analysis, project management, and more. BIM Handbook: A Guide to Building Information Modeling for Owners, Designers, Engineers, Contractors, and Facility Managers has long served as the essential introduction to this subject and its ever-expanding applications. Now fully updated to reflect the increasing standardization of BIM practices and its cutting-edge industry frameworks, the latest edition of this key text remains the fundamental tool for understanding the backbone of innovation in construction technology.Readers of the fourth edition of BIM Handbook will also find: Expanded treatment of the owner's perspective in BIM and BIM integration Detailed discussion of new industry-specific frameworks such as ISO 19650 Exploration of the relationship between BIM and digital twins for construction, operations, and maintenance BIM Handbook is ideal for any professionals in the building trades, including owners and operators of buildings, architects, engineers, contractors, fabricators, developers of BIM software, and more.

Autorentext

Rafael Sacks is Professor of Construction Management in the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, and Head of the National Building Research Institute. He has taught BIM extensively at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, and is the founder and leader of the BIM and Virtual Construction Laboratory at the Technion. Ghang Lee is Professor and Director of the Building Informatics Group (BIG) in the Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering at Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea. Luciana Burdi is Chief Infrastructure Officer for the Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport). She has been a pioneering figure in the integration and implemen­tation of BIM within the public sector in the USA. Since 2004 she has strategically guided multiple organizations through the complexities of BIM adoption and advocated for the transformative potential of Digital Technologies in the design and construction of major public MegaProjects. She is also an Adjunct Professor at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) in Worcester MA, USA. Marzia Bolpagni is Associate Director and Head of BIM International at Mace in London, UK. She is also Visiting Professor at Northumbria University and Honorary Associate Professor at University College London, The Bartlett School of Sustainable Construction, UK.

Klappentext

Understand the latest advances in BIM with this fully updated guide Building Information Modeling (BIM) has become an increasingly central component of architecture and the building trades. Modern BIM software has moved beyond the simple 2D and 3D modeling tools of the past to incorporate simulation, analysis, project management, and more. BIM Handbook: A Guide to Building Information Modeling for Owners, Designers, Engineers, Contractors, and Facility Managers has long served as the essential introduction to this subject and its ever-expanding applications. Now fully updated to reflect the increasing standardization of BIM practices and its cutting-edge industry frameworks, the latest edition of this key text remains the fundamental tool for understanding the backbone of innovation in construction technology. Readers of the fourth edition of BIM Handbook will also find:

• Expanded treatment of the owner's perspective in BIM and BIM integration
• Detailed discussion of new industry-specific frameworks such as ISO 19650

• Exploration of the relationship between BIM and digital twins for construction, operations, and maintenance BIM Handbook is ideal for any professionals in the building trades, including owners and operators of buildings, architects, engineers, contractors, fabricators, developers of BIM software, and more.

  Inhalt

  Foreword xvii

  Foreword to the First Edition by Jerry Laiserin xxi

  Preface xxv

  Acknowledgments xxxi

  About the Companion Website xxxiii

  Chapter 1 Introduction 1

  1.0 Executive Summary 1

  1.1 Introduction 2

  1.2 AECO Business Models 2

  1.2.1 Design- Bid- Build 4

  1.2.2 Design- Build 7

  1.2.3 Construction Management at Risk 7

  1.2.4 Integrated Project Delivery and Other Collaborative Procurement Models 9

  1.2.5 What Kind of Building Procurement Is Best When BIM Is Used? 11

  1.3 BIM: State- of- the- Art Technologies and Processes 12

  1.3.1 BIM Models 12

  1.3.2 BIM Platforms and Tools 14

  1.3.3 BIM Processes 14

  1.3.4 Uses of BIM 17

  1.3.5 Collaboration in Design and Construction 19

  1.4 BIM as a Lifecycle Information Source for Built Facilities 20

  1.5 What are the Benefits of BIM? What Problems Does it Address? 22

  1.5.1 Preconstruction Benefits to Owner 22

  1.5.2 Benefits for Architectural and Engineering Design 23

  1.5.3 Construction and Fabrication Benefits 26

  1.5.4 Post Construction Benefits 28

  1.6 BIM and Lean Construction 28

  1.7 What Challenges can be Expected? 31

  1.7.1 Challenges with Collaboration and Teaming 31

  1.7.2 Legal Changes to Documentation Ownership and Production 32

  1.7.3 Changes in Practice and Use of Information 32

  1.7.4 Implementation Issues 32

  1.8 Future of Designing, Building, and Operating With BIM 34

  1.9 Case Studies 34

  Chapter 1 Discussion Questions 34

  Chapter 2 Core BIM Enabling Technologies 37

  2.0 Executive Summary 37

  2.1 Introduction to Core BIM Enabling Technologies 38

  2.2 The Evolution of Object- Based Parametric Modeling 39

  2.2.1 Birth of 3D Feature- Based Modeling 39

  2.2.2 Object- Based Modeling and Properties 42

  2.2.3 Parametric Modeling and Object Behavior 45

  2.2.4 BIM for Knowledge Embedment and Management 48

  2.3 Interoperability and Interfacing Technologies 50

  2.3.1 Causes of Interoperability Problems 52

  2.3.2 Information Requirements and Data Schemas on Three Levels 53

  2.3.3 Different Kinds of Data Exchange Methods 55

  2.3.4 Interfacing Technologies 58

  2.4 From File- Based Data Exchange to Object- Based Project Management and Collaboration 62

  2.4.1 Advent of BIM Servers 62

  2.4.2 Project Transactions and Synchronization 63

  2.5 BIM Standards 68

  2.5.1 Standardization Efforts and Organizations 68

  2.5.2 Information Framework Standards 70

  2.5.3 Information Management and Requirements Standards 82

  Chapter 2 Discussion Questions 92

  Chapter 3 BIM Tools, Platforms, and Environments 93

  3.0 Executive Summary 93

  3.1 BIM Environments, Platforms, and Tools 94

  3.2 BIM Platforms 96

  3.2.1 Considerations for Selecting BIM Platforms 97

  3.2.2 Allplan 100

  3.2.3 Archicad 101

  3.2.4 Digital Project, CATIA, and 3DExperience 102

  3.2.5 OpenBuildings Designer 104

  3.2.6 Revit 105

  3.2.7 Tekla Structures 107

  3.2.8 Vectorworks Design Suite 108

  3.2.9 AutoCAD- Based Applications 109

  3.3 BIM Servers 110

  3.3.1 Functionality of BIM Servers 111

  3.3.2 BIM Server Products 114

  3.4 Design Review and Collaboration Tools 117

  3.4.1 Model Viewers 118

  3.4.2 Real- Time Rendering for Extended Reality 119

  3.4.3 Project Collaboration 120

  3.4.4 Model Checkers 121

  3.5 Construction Management Tools 126

  Chapter 3 Discussion Questions 128

  Chapter 4 BIM for Owners and Facility Managers 129

  4.0 Executive Summary 129

  4.1 Introduction: Why Owners Should Care About BIM 130

  4.2 Owner's Role in a BIM Project 134

  4.2.1 Design Assessment 134

  4.2.2 Complexity of Building Infrastructure and Building Environment 139

  4.2.3 Time to Market: Schedule Management 140

  4.2.4 Cost Management and Project Control 144

  4.2.5 Sustainability 146

  4.2.6 Facility and Information Asset Management 147

  4.2.7 BIM and the Public Procurement Process 149

  4.3 …