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E-raamat: BIM Demystified 2nd edition [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

  • Formaat: 144 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: RIBA Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9780429347627
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BIM Demystified 2nd editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 144 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: RIBA Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9780429347627
Teised raamatud teemal:
Taylor & Francis e-raamatudRohkem infot Taylor & Francis e-raamatute kohta
Raamatu kodulehekülg: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9780429347627

BIM Demystified is a short, practical introduction to Building Information Modelling (BIM).

Addressing BIM from the point of view of mainstream practice as opposed to a cutting-edge technological perspective, it offers a user-friendly yet thorough explanation of a subject which is often swamped by jargon and deluged with spin.

Taking a wide view of BIM – encompassing business opportunity, Code of Conduct, cultural issues and the necessity for better legal arrangements too – the book’s chapters range from the BIM ingredients (including objects, parametrics, and standards), to the business case for BIM and how to implement it. BIM requires a shift in attitudes if its benefits are to be obtained – and this book will allow individuals at all levels in any practice to build a firmer understanding of the merits and wider application of the subject. It aims to bring together both managers and technologists within businesses throughout the AECC chain to form better and more valuable propositions for built environment interventions.

New to the second edition:

  • The evolution of BIM the movement and the acronym

  • The impact of the Government initiative

  • PAS1192, COBie and BIM Protocol demystified

  • BIM and the RIBA Plan of Work 2013

  • BIM and the supply chain

  • Training and education.

Foreword to 2nd edition 11(2)
Paul Fletcher
Preface 13(2)
Section 1 BIM: The Movement not The Acronym
15(12)
Did you know you might already be using BIM?
15(1)
Beware the acronym
16(1)
Modelling or management?
16(1)
BIM in the USA and UK
17(3)
The influence of the recession
20(1)
The influence of the Government initiative
21(1)
The global market and competition
21(1)
Tired with the old ways of working?
22(1)
SMEs can lead the way
22(1)
An emerging understanding
23(1)
BIM is an approach to creating and managing information
24(1)
The acronym has outgrown its usefulness
24(2)
Summary -- BIM: the movement not the acronym
26(1)
Section 2 The Who, What and When of Applying BIM
27(8)
How far will BIM be applied among project team members?
27(1)
How much of project life cycle will BIM cover?
28(1)
What range of information can BIM cover?
29(1)
It's usually a struggle
30(1)
BIM -- a state of mind
31(3)
Summary -- The who, what and when of applying BIM
34(1)
Section 3 BIM Ingredients
35(16)
2D `drawings'
35(2)
One software platform
37(1)
Objects
38(2)
What is an object?
38(1)
The new design team member
39(1)
Parametrics
40(1)
Intranets, extranets, portals and clouds
41(5)
The basics
41(1)
What else do portals offer?
42(1)
Problems with portals
43(1)
Clouds
44(1)
IaaS -- Infrastructure as a Service
44(1)
PaaS -- Platform as a Service
45(1)
SaaS -- Software as a Service (also known as `On-demand Software')
46(1)
Standards
46(3)
BS 1192 (2007)
47(1)
CVSfB
47(2)
UNICLASS
49(1)
Mix your own ingredients
49(1)
Summary -- Where does BIM come from?
50(1)
Section 4 The Business Case for BIM
51(6)
Whose business case?
52(1)
Can we afford it?
52(1)
What effect will it have on salary levels?
53(1)
How much do we invest in training?
54(1)
Training in information management
55(1)
Summary -- The business case for BIM
56(1)
Section 5 BIM in The Office
57(4)
A question of scale
57(1)
The small scale office
57(1)
The medium scale office
58(1)
The large scale office
59(1)
Office methodology -- how do we change our working practices?
59(1)
Office -- the partner/director/CAD user divide
60(1)
Summary -- BIM in the office
60(1)
Section 6 BIM Within The Project
61(2)
Technology or methodology?
61(1)
Summary -- BIM within the project
62(1)
Section 7 What New Business Opportunities Come With BIM?
63(4)
BIM as an investment
63(1)
Do we charge extra fees?
63(1)
Add more value using forms of appointment
64(1)
A step further
65(1)
Beware the Code of Conduct
65(1)
Summary -- What new business opportunities come with BIM?
66(1)
Section 8 Will Our Clients Want BIM?
67(6)
Is the client suitable and willing to adopt BIM?
67(1)
What are the benefits for the client?
68(1)
Are there costs to the client? -- yes and no
69(1)
A new stimulus from Government
69(1)
Education on both sides of the counter
69(2)
Summary -- Will our clients want BIM?
71(2)
Section 9 BIM in the Supply Chain
73(4)
The supply chain contributes a significant amount of information
73(1)
Engaging the supply chain
74(1)
The product supplier's dilemma (specification versus contractor buying cheapest)
75(1)
BIM education in the supply chain
75(1)
Summary -- BIM in the supply chain
76(1)
Section 10 How Do We Implement BIM?
77(36)
BIM metrics -- choosing the individual
77(2)
BIM metrics -- choosing the company
79(4)
Champions
80(1)
Policy
81(1)
Experience
81(1)
Technology and information standards
81(1)
Flexibility
81(1)
Teamwork
82(1)
Innovation
82(1)
Openness
82(1)
If things go wrong -- don't blame
82(1)
Contracts
83(1)
BIM metrics -- auditing the project team
83(2)
The team comes together
84(1)
Audit the team
84(1)
Facilitating the team
85(1)
Audit the process
85(2)
Audit roles and responsibilities
87(1)
Audit software
88(2)
What's your version?
89(1)
Audit information conventions
90(5)
Exchanging Information
92(1)
What sort of information?
92(1)
How do we exchange information?
93(1)
Direct proprietary links
93(1)
Public exchange formats
94(1)
And that horrible, foreboding but much used word, interoperability
94(1)
Now you know your BIM environment
95(1)
Post metrics -- a convergence plan
95(8)
Locating information so that it fits together better
96(2)
Precision
98(1)
Where, who and what?
99(1)
Things get a little more complicated
100(3)
What might be
103(1)
Defining BIM Processes
103(3)
1 BIM strategic planning
103(1)
2 BIM development and implementation
104(1)
3 BIM programme management
104(1)
4 BIM information preparation and review
104(1)
5 BIM input
105(1)
6 BIM change
105(1)
7 BIM focusing/discipline
106(1)
8 BIM information risk management
106(1)
Defining BIM roles -- small and large office
106(3)
BIM Director
107(1)
BIM Manager
107(1)
BIM Focus/Discipline Group Manager
108(1)
BIM Author
108(1)
BIM Technologist
108(1)
BIM Support
108(1)
BIM HR Manager
109(1)
AIA Document E202--2008 (AIA 2008)
109(3)
Summary -- How do we implement BIM?
112(1)
Section 11 BIM in a Collaborative Legal Context
113(4)
Islands of contract
113(1)
Collaborative contracts
113(3)
Summary -- BIM in a collaborative legal context
116(1)
Section 12 BIM As An Agent for Cultural Change
117(2)
Social technology compared with architectural and construction technology
117(1)
Summary -- BIM as an agent for cultural change
118(1)
Section 13 Government BIM
119(14)
Launch of a nationwide initiative
119(1)
The importance of the 28 February 2013 documents (PAS 1192, COBie, CIC BIM Protocol, RIBA Plan of Work 2013)
119(7)
PAS 1192 Demystified
120(2)
COBie demystified
122(1)
BIM Protocol demystified
123(1)
The RIBA Plan of Work 2013
124(2)
The BIM Regional Hubs and special interest groups
126(2)
The Hubs have several aims
126(2)
Government Soft Landings BIM requirements
128(3)
Summary -- Government BIM
131(2)
Section 14 BIM in Education
133(4)
The importance of education
133(1)
The current state of BIM in higher education
134(1)
Integration is the keynote in education
135(1)
Summary -- BIM in education
136(1)
Section 15 Where Will BIM Go in The Future?
137(20)
The political landscape
137(3)
Eliminate the rhetoric
138(1)
Outcomes
138(1)
Business proposition
139(1)
Other agencies
140(1)
The cultural landscape
140(1)
The technological future
141(5)
The immediate future
141(1)
Clever product information
142(1)
BIMs and BEMs
142(1)
Waiting for inventions
143(1)
Google -- the sleeping giant for architecture and construction?
144(2)
BIM in the future: security and virtuality
146(3)
Francis Maude's cyber security statements and policy
147(1)
The hacking threat and BIM
148(1)
Big Data and virtual agents
149(5)
Summary -- Where will BIM go in the future?
154(1)
Conclusion
155(2)
Index 157
Steve Race is a Chartered Architect. As the former BIM Regional Ambassador he was instrumental in launching the BIM Hubs throughout the United Kingdom as part of the Governments BIM initiative. He is currently a member of the Core management Team of the BIM Task Group. In 2012 Steve also delivered the RIBAs national CPD programme on BIM. He has almost 40 years experience in the field of what is now called BIM, and is widely regarded as an expert on all strategic aspects of BIM; business, legal, process, standards, technology and education.
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