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    Bim 5D

    Uploaded by

    Jim Cochran
    This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM). It begins with definitions of BIM from different organizations and outlines the key differences between BIM and CAD. The document then discusses why BIM is useful across the project lifecycle for stakeholders such as asset owners, contractors, facility managers, and end users by enabling better collaboration, communication, and decision making. It also addresses common myths about BIM and outlines lessons learned regarding implementing BIM in design stages.

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    Bim 5D

    Uploaded by

    Jim Cochran
    394 views16 pages
    This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM). It begins with definitions of BIM from different organizations and outlines the key differences between BIM and CAD. The document then discusses why BIM is useful across the project lifecycle for stakeholders such as asset owners, contractors, facility managers, and end users by enabling better collaboration, communication, and decision making. It also addresses common myths about BIM and outlines lessons learned regarding implementing BIM in design stages.

    Original Description:

    BIM 5D process

    Original Title

    BIM_5D

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    This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM). It begins with definitions of BIM from different organizations and outlines the key differences between BIM and CAD. The document then discusses why BIM is useful across the project lifecycle for stakeholders such as asset owners, contractors, facility managers, and end users by enabling better collaboration, communication, and decision making. It also addresses common myths about BIM and outlines lessons learned regarding implementing BIM in design stages.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    394 views16 pages

    Bim 5D

    Uploaded by

    Jim Cochran
    This document discusses Building Information Modeling (BIM). It begins with definitions of BIM from different organizations and outlines the key differences between BIM and CAD. The document then discusses why BIM is useful across the project lifecycle for stakeholders such as asset owners, contractors, facility managers, and end users by enabling better collaboration, communication, and decision making. It also addresses common myths about BIM and outlines lessons learned regarding implementing BIM in design stages.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 16
    At a glance
    Powered by AI
    Some key takeaways from the document include that BIM aims to produce an intelligent model that incorporates various data about facility components through a collaborative process supported by standards and technology. BIM also provides benefits like better collaboration, decision making, and reduced costs for various stakeholders in a project's lifecycle.

    Some definitions of BIM according to different organizations include that it is a digital representation of physical and functional characteristics of a facility. It also involves the management of information through the whole lifecycle of an asset using digital modeling.

    Benefits of BIM for different stakeholders include better decision making, collaboration and communication for asset owners. It also allows for optimized prefabrication, coordination and reduced waste for contractors as well as accurate as-built documents and integration with facility management for managers.

    BIM

    AGENDA
    • Definition(s)
    • BIM vs CAD
    • Why BIM?
    • Myths vs reality
    • Efficiency slopes
    • Lessons
    • Nature
    Definitions of BIM
    According to Defined As

    IPWEA (Institute of Public Work A digital representation of physical and functional characteristics of a facility before, during and after
    Engineering Australasia) construction

    Building Information Modeling (BIM) is the management of information through the whole life cycle of a built
    BSI (British Standards Institute- UK) asset, from initial design all the way through to construction, maintaining and finally de-commissioning,
    through the use of digital modeling.

    Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a digital representation of physical and functional characteristics of a
    US National Building Information
    facility. A BIM is a shared knowledge resource for information about a facility forming a reliable basis for
    Model Standard Project
    decisions during its life-cycle; defined as existing from earliest conception to demolition.

    BIM is a collaborative process, controlled by set of standards, and supported by technology, that aims to produce
    intelligent model that incorporates the geographic, technical, commercial, environmental and operational data of the
    facility components
    BIM Maturity Model
    Implementation Levels (Dimensions)
    BIM VS CAD
    A light comparison
    Comparison Point 3D CAD BIM
    Visualization Outer skin of the project facility Outer skin AND underlying systems
    Construction sequence

    Purpose • Presentation • Presentation


    • BD/marketing purposes • Data exchange/collaboration
    • Decision making
    • Energy modeling & environmental analysis
    • Quantity take-off
    • Scheduling
    • Safety
    • Network & systems operation simulation
    • Geo-location & spatial analysis
    Contained information • Dumb graphics; i.e. shapes, colors, material All design components’ attributes as engineering, graphic, physical,
    • Layer based information commercial, environmental and operational data

    Design Drafting-no intelligence Intelligent design through validation against rules & standards
    Three worlds of BIM
    The Lifecycle
    Why BIM? 1: Asset Owner
    • Better decision making
    • More predictability
    • Improved communication
    • Less cost

    3: Design Consultant 2: Stakeholders


    • Better proposals • Better collaboration
    • Improved communication • Communication transparency
    • Better collaboration- less rework • On demand update
    • More efficient designs • Documentation

    BIM
    4: Contractor Benefits 6: End Users
    • Optimized prefabrication • Enhanced visualization
    • Better onsite coordination • Better usage of space
    • Reduced wastage &
    environmental footprint
    • Improved field productivity
    through virtual building

    5: Facility Manager
    • Accurate As-built documents
    • Operation simulation
    • Integration with facility/asset management
    5D BIM (Cost Integration)

    5min video
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X0LiBQ6Jhl0
    Efficiency Slope

    Effort

    BIM based
    workflow CAD based
    Where missing BIM workflow
    Where BIM faces
    is regretted
    resistance

    Time
    Efficiency Slope

    Production BIM based


    workflow

    Production Updating/Rework Modeling Production

    CAD based
    workflow

    Effort
    BIM in Design stage
    • BIM is not separate from design, it should form the business as usual
    workflows. Parallel workflows negatively impact efficiency
    • Adoption of various (& sometimes hybrid BIM/CAD) tools to
    overcome the technical limitations of the drafting/modeling tools
    • Understand object-based modeling to reach model-based design
    maturity
    • CDE & data exchange practices steer the entire implementation (BIG
    Data)
    Design stage - cont.
    • Space allocation: Standard detail referencing is not advised (unlike
    CAD); all design components should exist with its actual size and
    location
    • QA/QC; Review process should be clear to all stakeholders, model
    reviews checklists should be in place before the start of the process
    • Evaluation: Success criteria is the tool to spot and rectify poor
    performance
    • Metadata documentation and versioning is key
    BIM is
    • A game changer for the entire design development framework
    • A live process (has all the characteristics of living organisms)
    • About intelligence, efficiency, and collaboration
    • Business driven- Socio pulled
    BIM is NOT
    • A technology based initiative
    • A tool…or a model
    • A replacement of CAD
    • An automatically evolving process
    • A separate product
    • Static, no comfort zones

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