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Mastering Autodesk Revit MEP 2011 [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 624 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x190x34 mm, kaal: 932 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital online
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Oct-2010
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0470626372
  • ISBN-13: 9780470626375
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 624 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x190x34 mm, kaal: 932 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital online
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Oct-2010
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0470626372
  • ISBN-13: 9780470626375
Teised raamatud teemal:
"Master all the core concepts and functionality of Revit MEP. Revit MEP has finally come into its own, and this perfectly paced reference covers all the core concepts and functionality of this fast-growing mechanical, electrical, and plumbing software. The authors collate all their years of experience to develop this exhaustive tutorial that shows you how to design using a versatile model. You'll discover tips, tricks, and real-world exercises that only authors who use the software daily in a professional environment can know and explain. Explores the basics of the interface, how to create and use project templates, how to generate schedules that show quantities, materials, design dependencies, and more Examines the mechanical side of Revit MEP, including chapters on creating logical air, water, and fire protection systems and evaluating building loads Delves into how to best generate and model content, including solid modeling, creating symbols, using parameters, creating equipment, and more Featuring real-world sidebars, hands-on tutorials, and a supporting Web site, this reference allows you to jump into any tutorial and compare your finished work to the pros"--

Provided by publisher.

Master all the core concepts and functionality of Revit MEP

Revit MEP has finally come into its own, and this perfectly paced reference covers all the core concepts and functionality of this fast-growing mechanical, electrical, and plumbing software. The authors collate all their years of experience to develop this exhaustive tutorial that shows you how to design using a versatile model.

You'll discover tips, tricks, and real-world exercises that only authors who use the software daily in a professional environment can know and explain.

  • Explores the basics of the interface, how to create and use project templates, how to generate schedules that show quantities, materials, design dependencies, and more
  • Examines the mechanical side of Revit MEP, including chapters on creating logical air, water, and fire protection systems and evaluating building loads
  • Delves into how to best generate and model content, including solid modeling, creating symbols, using parameters, creating equipment, and more

Featuring real-world sidebars, hands-on tutorials, and a supporting Web site, this reference allows you to jump into any tutorial and compare your finished work to the pros.

 

Introduction xix
Part 1 General Project Setup
1(198)
Chapter 1 Exploring the User Interface
3(22)
The Ribbon
3(7)
Tabs
4(2)
Contextual Tabs
6(1)
Family Editor Tabs
7(1)
Customizing the Ribbon
8(2)
Quick Access Toolbar
10(1)
User Interface Features
11(5)
Options Bar
11(1)
Properties Palette
12(1)
View Control Bar
13(1)
Status Bar
14(1)
Info Center
15(1)
User Interface Control
16(1)
Menus and Settings
16(8)
Keyboard Shortcuts
18(2)
Graphics
20(1)
Context Menus
20(4)
The Bottom Line
24(1)
Chapter 2 Creating an Effective Project Template
25(38)
Understanding Templates
26(1)
Understanding the Project Browser Organization
26(2)
Determining Which Views are Grouped Together
27(1)
Sorting Views within Groups
28(1)
Determining the Number and Types of Views Needed
28(2)
Number of Levels
29(1)
Plan Types
30(1)
Creating a Working View
30(1)
Choosing How to Display Each View
30(7)
Visibility Settings for Template Views
32(2)
Visibility Settings Shortcut: View Templates
34(1)
Schedule Views
35(2)
Establishing Project Settings
37(13)
Object Styles
37(1)
Drafting Line Settings
38(4)
Export Settings
42(2)
Annotation Styles
44(4)
Project Units
48(1)
Project Phases
49(1)
Defining Preloaded Content and its Behavior
50(8)
Annotation Families
50(2)
Component Families
52(3)
System Families
55(2)
MEP Settings
57(1)
Creating Sheet Standards
58(3)
Titleblocks
58(1)
Sheet Organization
59(1)
Preset Sheets
60(1)
The Bottom Line
61(2)
Chapter 3 Worksets and Worksharing
63(20)
Understanding Central Files
63(7)
Creating a Central File
64(4)
Creating a New Workset
68(2)
Working with Local Files
70(4)
Ways to Create a Local File
70(1)
Synchronizing a Local File with the Central File
71(3)
Managing and Using the Power of Worksets
74(5)
Taking Ownership of Worksets
75(1)
Model Elements and Their Worksets
75(4)
Visibility and Worksets
79(3)
The Bottom Line
82(1)
Chapter 4 Best Practices for Sharing Projects with Consultants
83(34)
Preparing Your Files for Sharing
84(2)
Working with Linked Revit Files
86(10)
Linking Revit Files
86(3)
Managing Revit Links
89(1)
Visibility of Revit Links
90(6)
Coordinating Elements within Shared Models
96(8)
Monitoring Elements
96(5)
Responding to Change Alerts
101(1)
Reconciling Hosting
102(1)
Tips for Maintaining Project Coordination
103(1)
Working with Non-Revit Files
104(8)
Linking in CAD Files
104(3)
Exporting Your Revit File to a CAD Format
107(2)
Using Image Files in a Revit Project
109(3)
Options for Quality Control
112(2)
The Bottom Line
114(3)
Chapter 5 Schedules
117(34)
Defining Schedules
117(13)
The Fields Tab
119(3)
The Filters Tab
122(1)
The Sorting/Grouping Tab
123(2)
The Formatting Tab
125(2)
The Appearance Tab
127(1)
Editing a Schedule
127(3)
Scheduling Component and System Family Data
130(7)
Mechanical Equipment Schedules
130(1)
Lighting Fixture Schedules
131(1)
System Family Schedules
132(4)
Creating a Schedule of Model Components
136(1)
Using Schedules for Design and Analysis
137(7)
Panel Schedules
141(3)
Using Schedules for Project Management
144(4)
Sheet List
144(1)
View List
145(2)
Note Block
147(1)
The Bottom Line
148(3)
Chapter 6 Details
151(22)
Drafting and Detailing Tools
151(7)
Line Styles
152(1)
Regions
152(3)
Detail Components
155(3)
CAD Details
158(6)
Drafting Views
158(1)
Converting Details
159(5)
Strategies for Creating a Detail Library
164(3)
Insert 2D Elements
165(2)
Insert Views
167(1)
Model Detail Views
167(5)
Plan Callouts
168(2)
Section Callouts
170(2)
The Bottom Line
172(1)
Chapter 7 Sheets
173(26)
Creating a Titleblock
174(5)
Using Existing CAD Graphics
174(1)
Text and Labels
175(3)
Logos and Images
178(1)
Working with Sheets in a Project
179(8)
Project Browser Sheet Organization
180(2)
Placing Views on Sheets
182(3)
Viewports
185(1)
Annotations
186(1)
Schedules
187(1)
Sheet Lists
187(3)
Sheet Revisions
190(2)
Printing Sheets
192(2)
Exporting Sheets
194(2)
The Bottom Line
196(3)
Part 2 Revit MEP for Mechanical
199(86)
Chapter 8 Creating Logical Systems
201(18)
Managing Systems
201(3)
Why are Systems Important?
201(1)
Mechanical Settings
202(1)
System Browser
202(2)
Air Systems
204(6)
Parameters
205(2)
Creating Mechanical Systems
207(3)
Piping Systems
210(4)
Parameters
210(1)
Creating Pipe Systems
211(2)
Fire Protection
213(1)
Display Properties of Systems
214(3)
System Filters
214(3)
The Bottom Line
217(2)
Chapter 9 HVAC Cooling and Heating Load Analysis
219(24)
Modeling Spaces for Building Load Analysis
219(10)
Space Modeling
220(1)
Placing Spaces
220(1)
Space Properties Schedule
221(2)
Modifying Space Properties
223(3)
Zones
226(2)
Building Construction
228(1)
Performing Heating and Cooling Load Analysis
229(10)
Load Analysis
231(1)
Weather Data
232(1)
Outdoor Air Infiltration
233(1)
Sliver Spaces
234(1)
Details
234(2)
Heating and Cooling Loads Report
236(3)
Exporting gbXML Data to Load-Simulating Software
239(2)
The Bottom Line
241(2)
Chapter 10 Mechanical Systems and Ductwork
243(22)
Air Distribution Components
243(2)
Mechanical Equipment Components
245(2)
Air Conditioning/Handling Units
245(2)
VAV Boxes
247(1)
Ductwork
247(3)
Duct Types and Routing
250(7)
Creating New Duct Types
250(1)
Automatic Duct Routing
250(5)
Manual Duct Routing
255(2)
Duct Sizing
257(6)
Duct Sizing Methods
258(2)
Factors That do not Affect Duct Sizing
260(3)
The Bottom Line
263(2)
Chapter 11 Mechanical Piping
265(20)
Mechanical Pipe Settings
265(6)
Creating System Pipes
266(1)
Creating Fittings for System Pipes
267(3)
Pipe Material
270(1)
Pipe Sizing Table
270(1)
Fluids Table
271(1)
Pipe Routing Options
271(8)
Automatic Pipe Routing
271(3)
Manual Pipe Routing
274(5)
Pipe Fittings
279(2)
Using Pipe Fitting Controls
279(1)
Placing Fittings
280(1)
Visibility of Pipes
281(1)
The Bottom Line
282(3)
Part 3 "Revit MEP for Electrical
285(88)
Chapter 12 Lighting
287(22)
Efficient Lighting Design
287(5)
Spaces and Lighting
287(3)
The Reflected Ceiling Plan
290(1)
Lighting Worksets
291(1)
Lighting Analysis
292(3)
Hosting Options for Lighting Fixtures and Devices
295(6)
Placing Light Fixtures in a Ceiling
296(1)
Lighting Fixtures in Sloped Ceilings
297(1)
Ceiling Changes
298(1)
Overhead Fixtures in Spaces with No Ceiling
298(1)
Wall-Mounted Lights
299(1)
Switches
299(2)
Site Lighting
301(7)
The Site Plan
302(1)
Site Lighting Layout
303(1)
Site Lighting Analysis
303(5)
The Bottom Line
308(1)
Chapter 13 Power and Communications
309(36)
Methods for Modeling Power and Systems Devices
309(10)
Using Annotation Symbols
311(1)
Using Face-Hosted Families
311(4)
Avoiding Interference of Symbols
315(3)
Creating Circuits
318(1)
Creating a Fire Alarm System Model
319(3)
Fire Alarm Riser Diagram
320(1)
Fire Alarm Diagram Using Drafting Tools and Symbols
320(2)
Equipment and Connections
322(11)
Disconnect Switches
322(2)
Distribution Equipment and Transformers
324(2)
Switchboards
326(1)
Panels
327(4)
Other Equipment
331(2)
Power Distribution Systems
333(3)
Power Diagrams
334(1)
Tips for Creating Power Diagrams
335(1)
The New Conduit and Cable Tray Tools
336(6)
Electrical Settings
338(1)
Placing Conduit in a Model
339(2)
Placing Cable Tray in a Model
341(1)
Family Types
342(1)
The Bottom Line
342(3)
Chapter 14 Circuiting and Panels
345(28)
Electrical Settings
345(8)
Wiring Settings
346(2)
Voltage Definitions
348(1)
Distribution Systems
349(1)
Load Calculations
349(4)
Creating Circuits and Wiring for Devices and Fixtures
353(13)
Editing Wiring
355(4)
Editing Circuits
359(3)
Drawing Wires Manually
362(3)
Wire Display
365(1)
Managing Circuits and Panels
366(4)
Circuit Properties
366(1)
Wire Properties
366(1)
Panel Properties
367(2)
Other Panels and Circuits
369(1)
Using Schedules for Sharing Circuit Information
370(1)
Scheduling Panels and Circuits
371(1)
The Bottom Line
371(2)
Part 4 Revit MEP for Plumbing
373(48)
Chapter 15 Plumbing (Domestic, Sanitary, and Other Piping)
375(30)
Plumbing Fixtures
375(5)
Working with Architectural Linked in Plumbing Models
380(6)
Creating Custom Pipe Assemblies
380(4)
Copy/Monitor Plumbing Fixtures
384(2)
Plumbing Pipe Settings
386(7)
Creating System Pipes
387(1)
Creating Fittings for System Pipes
388(3)
Pipe Material
391(1)
Pipe Sizing Table
392(1)
Fluids Table
392(1)
Pipe Routing Options
393(4)
Auto Pipe Routing
393(2)
Manual Pipe Routing
395(1)
Sloping Pipe
395(2)
Fittings
397(3)
Using Pipe Fitting Controls
398(1)
Placing Fittings
399(1)
Visibility of Piping
400(2)
The Bottom Line
402(3)
Chapter 16 Fire Protection
405(16)
The Essentials of Placing Fire Protection Equipment
405(7)
Point of Connection
405(1)
Fire Pump Assembly
406(3)
Creating a Fire Riser Assembly
409(2)
Sprinkler Heads
411(1)
Creating Fire Protection Systems
412(5)
Creating a Fire Protection Wet System
414(1)
Filtering Fire Protection Systems
414(3)
Fire Protection Piping
417(3)
Auto Pipe Routing
418(1)
Manual Pipe Routing
419(1)
The Bottom Line
420(1)
Part 5 Managing Content in Revit MEP
421(146)
Chapter 17 Solid Modeling
423(26)
Solids and Voids
423(15)
Extrusions
424(2)
Blends
426(1)
Revolves
427(2)
Sweeps
429(2)
Swept Blends
431(1)
Joining Geometry
432(1)
Voids
432(6)
Reference Planes and Lines
438(2)
Constraints and Dimensions
440(4)
Visibility Control
444(2)
The Bottom Line
446(3)
Chapter 18 Creating Symbols and Annotation
449(22)
Drafting Tools in Revit
449(4)
Drawing Arcs
451(1)
Filled Regions
452(1)
Building a Symbol Library
453(6)
Generic Annotations
453(1)
Subcategories
454(2)
Text and Labels
456(1)
Detail Components
457(2)
Visibility Control of Lines, Regions, and Annotation
459(6)
Visibility Parameters
459(3)
Using Constraints
462(3)
Labels and Tags
465(4)
Label Format Options
466(2)
Labels and Line Work
468(1)
The Bottom Line
469(2)
Chapter 19 Parameters
471(24)
Parameter Properties
472(5)
Parameter Naming
472(1)
Type Parameters
473(1)
Instance Parameters
473(1)
Parameter Discipline, Type, and Grouping
474(3)
Parameters in Families
477(6)
Dimensional Parameters
477(1)
Parameter Types
477(2)
Type Catalogs
479(2)
Formulas
481(1)
Coded Parameters
482(1)
Lookup Tables
482(1)
Shared Parameters
483(4)
Using Parameters in Projects
487(6)
Project Parameters
487(1)
Parameters in Schedules
488(2)
Creating and Using Parameters in Families and Schedules
490(1)
View and Sheet Parameters
491(2)
The Bottom Line
493(2)
Chapter 20 Creating Equipment
495(28)
Modeling MEP Equipment
495(6)
Hosting Options
496(1)
Family Categories
496(3)
Detail Level
499(1)
Geometry for Connection Points
499(1)
Equipment Pads
500(1)
Adding Connectors to Equipment Families
501(16)
Duct Connectors
504(3)
Pipe Connectors
507(1)
Electrical Connectors
508(2)
Multiple Connectors in Families
510(7)
Creating Clearance Spaces
517(3)
Adding Parameters and Constraints
520(1)
The Bottom Line
520(3)
Chapter 21 Creating Lighting Fixtures
523(24)
Types of Lighting Fixture Families
523(10)
Nonhosted Lighting Fixtures
524(3)
Face-Hosted Lighting Fixtures
527(2)
Face-Hosted Families for Wall-Mounted Lights
529(1)
Fixture Types Based on Dimensions
530(1)
Fixture Types Based on Fixture Performance and Lighting Characteristics
531(2)
Naming Conventions
533(1)
Lighting Analysis
533(5)
Light Source Location
534(2)
Light Source Definitions
536(1)
Light Source Parameters
537(1)
Fixture Families as Intelligent Objects
538(3)
Adding Connectors
539(2)
Representing Light Fixtures on Construction Documents
541(4)
The Bottom Line
545(2)
Chapter 22 Creating Devices
547(20)
Modeling Device Geometry
547(7)
Category and Parameters
548(1)
Geometry and Reference Planes
549(5)
Annotations for Devices
554(5)
Parameters and Connectors
559(5)
Parameters for Labels
560(1)
Adding Connectors
560(4)
The Bottom Line
564(3)
Appendix The Bottom Line
567(22)
Chapter 1 Exploring the User Interface
567(1)
Chapter 2 Creating an Effective Project Template
568(1)
Chapter 3 Worksets and Worksharing
569(1)
Chapter 4 Best Practices for Sharing Projects with Consultants
570(1)
Chapter 5 Schedules
571(1)
Chapter 6 Details
572(1)
Chapter 7 Sheets
573(1)
Chapter 8 Creating Logical Systems
574(1)
Chapter 9 HVAC Cooling and Heating Load Analysis
574(1)
Chapter 10 Mechanical Systems and Ductwork
575(1)
Chapter 11 Mechanical Piping
576(1)
Chapter 12 Lighting
577(1)
Chapter 13 Power and Communications
578(1)
Chapter 14 Circuiting and Panels
579(1)
Chapter 15 Plumbing (Domestic, Sanitary, and Other Piping)
580(1)
Chapter 16 Fire Protection
581(1)
Chapter 17 Solid Modeling
582(1)
Chapter 18 Creating Symbols and Annotation
583(1)
Chapter 19 Parameters
584(1)
Chapter 20 Creating Equipment
585(1)
Chapter 21 Creating Lighting Fixtures
586(1)
Chapter 22 Creating Devices
587(2)
Index 589
Don Bokmiller has trained hundreds of Revit MEP users in his role as an application engineer for Inlet Technology, an Autodesk Channel Partner. He has worked in the architectural/engineering design community for more than 12 years. Don has been a valued member of the beta testing team since Revit MEP's first release, is an active and well-known AUGI forum participant, and contributes to the Revit blog BIM Wits (bimwits.blogspot.com). Marvin Titlow is Technology Manager at Michael Brady, Inc. He has been working in the HVAC, plumbing, and fire protection design fields since 1987 and has been a valued Revit MEP beta tester since its inception. Simon Whitbread is a Revit MEP Specialist at Beca. He has over 25 years ofexperience in construction design and drafting.