BIM-based object mapping using invariant signatures of AEC objects

Li, Hang; Zhang, Jiansong; Chang, Soo Chul; Sparkling, Anthony E.

doi:10.1016/j.autcon.2022.104616

Cited by 12 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Along this line, the set of incident verification rules used by Solibri Model Checker software is taken as a reference base of the study, which is similar to bases such as the defined by the research of [19], as a complement to the REVIT platform to simplify the analysis of the real situation of the building. The simplification of the BIM model for the performance of incident analysis can be done through algorithmic mapping too, as a way to improve the efficiency of exchange processes, in line with research such as that of [22].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is important to perform research linked to improving the interoperability of information associated with BIM models to produce adequate exchanges with other tools. In this sense, Li et al pointed to the need for the development of algorithmic mappings common to different existing databases as a way to improve the effectiveness of these exchange and analysis processes, compared to geometric mapping [22].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Implementation of BIM Virtual Models in Industry for the Graphical Coordination of Engineering and Architecture Projects

Rodríguez

2023

Buildings

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Building information modeling (BIM) has traditionally been considered as a tool for the graphical representation of architectural and engineering projects. This technology has become a key instrument for the development of virtual models that simulate the constructive process and facilitate the analysis of the designed solutions to detect incidents linked to traditional bi-dimensional projects. This article focuses on the use of this technology to optimize the design of MEP (mechanical, electrical, plumbing) facilities and architecture by developing virtual BIM models. Therefore, the purpose of this research is to analyze two experiences of complex buildings that have developed a BIM Execution Plan to improve the coordination of all disciplines involved, in order to explore how these real experiences can contribute to the implementation of the use of this technology in the construction industry. The results of the research are divided into two aspects: on the one hand, the improvements that BIM brings to the coordination and optimization of MEP facilities, linked to the typification of design incidents detected to anticipate conflicts between disciplines, facilitate collaborative design between different agents, keep graphic documentation updated and avoid execution problems and additional costs; and on the other hand, the keys to facilitating the extension of the use of this technology in the industry. Therefore, the conclusions of the research point out to the need for improvement in the automation of incident detection and the reduction in design process deadlines, as well as the need to simplify the virtual modeling process to bring it closer to unqualified personnel involved in the workflow and facilitate the implementation of this technology in the construction industry.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of BIM Virtual Models in Industry for the Graphical Coordination of Engineering and Architecture Projects

Rodríguez

2023

Buildings

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“…Furthermore, the collaborative use of BIM could help to reduce design errors and increase the productivity of the construction industry [10]. Despite extensive research efforts and existing strategies to convert BIM data into analytical models readable in the BEM environment, the transformation process still tends to be prone to errors [11].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM to BEM for Building Energy Analysis: A Review of Interoperability Strategies

Ciccozzi,

de Rubeis,

Paoletti

et al. 2023

Energies

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The main objective of this review is to summarize and thoroughly investigate the most popular and promising BIM (building information modeling) and BEM (building energy modeling) interoperability strategies employed in the last years (2004–2023), highlighting pros and cons of each strategy and trying to understand the reason for the still limited BIM–BEM interaction. This review summarizes the main countries, areas, modeling tools, and interoperability strategies, with the advantages and disadvantages of each one. The methodology is based on the PRISMA protocol, and two databases were used for the research: Scopus and Google Scholar. A total of 532 publications were selected and 100 papers were deemed useful for the purposes of this review. The main findings led to the identification of four different interoperability strategies between BIM and BEM tools: (1) real-time connection; (2) standardized exchange formats and middleware corrective tools; (3) adherence to model view definitions; (4) proprietary tool-chain. These strategies were found to be characterized by different degrees of complexity, time required for information exchange, proprietary or opensource software, ability to reduce information loss, and detailed energy results. The results of this study showed that, to date, there is no better interoperability strategy, and that further efforts are needed so that interoperability between the two tools can become commonplace.

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“…Li H, Zhang J, Chang S, et al developed mapping algorithms that can connect BIM and analytical models. This study will help fill the information gap between BIM and analytical models [14]. Alizadehsalehi S and Yitmen I. presented a framework of an automated construction progress monitoring system that integrates BIM, various reality capturing technologies, DT and XR technologies (VR, AR and MR); arraying the steps on how these technologies work collaboratively to create, capture, generate, analyze, manage and visualize construction progress data, information and reports [15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intelligent Modeling of Edge Components of Prefabricated Shear Wall Structures Based on BIM

et al. 2023

Buildings

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Building Information Modeling (BIM) is a digital tool that can be used to create three-dimensional models of components. BIM technology, with its parameterized modeling scheme, can effectively address design changes. The use of BIM technology in prefabricated shear wall structures can significantly enhance component design accuracy and production efficiency. The Tekla software offers significant advantages in BIM deepening design. By utilizing the C# language, secondary development of the Tekla software, and the development of an intelligent modeling program for the edge components of prefabricated shear wall structures, the deepening design efficiency of such structures can be improved. The creation of BIM models is a crucial step in program development. Different types of reinforcements require various modeling methods, which, when combined with the design specifications of concrete structures, can be compiled to create the fine reinforcement model. This allows for the automatic creation of three-dimensional reinforcement models: “linear-shaped,” “T-shaped,” and “L-shaped” joints of the edge member. The BIM visualization characteristics can then display the three-dimensional model of the steel bar of the edge member in the cast-in-place area, deriving the engineering quantity of the steel bar for the production and construction of the prefabricated members. The modeling program’s development concept can serve as a reference for similar engineering applications, promoting the intelligent development of prefabricated building design and enhancing the efficiency of design and construction.

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BIM-based object mapping using invariant signatures of AEC objects

Cited by 12 publications

References 18 publications

Implementation of BIM Virtual Models in Industry for the Graphical Coordination of Engineering and Architecture Projects

Implementation of BIM Virtual Models in Industry for the Graphical Coordination of Engineering and Architecture Projects

BIM to BEM for Building Energy Analysis: A Review of Interoperability Strategies

Intelligent Modeling of Edge Components of Prefabricated Shear Wall Structures Based on BIM

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