Implementation and Management of Structural Deformations into Historic Building Information Models

Nieto-Julián, Juan E.; Antón, Daniel; Moyano, Juan

doi:10.1080/15583058.2019.1610523

Cited by 39 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 35 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The translation from scan-to-BIM retraces the steps of a site survey without leaving the computer. As noted by Nieto-Julián et al there are significant potential discrepancies between the parametric or idealised BIM model and the deformations evident in measured survey, these are of course particularly critical with respect to structural modelling [32].…”

Section: Level Of Detailmentioning

confidence: 95%

Networking Historic Environmental Standards to Address Modern Challenges for Sustainable Conservation in HBIM

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Featured Application: For optimizing the conservation planning and considerations for efficient refurbishment of early twentieth century public Buildings in the UK.Abstract: Awareness of the logic and context of original (and subsequent) design priorities is critical to informing decisions relating to valorisation, repair, refurbishment, energy retrofit or re-use of built heritage. A key benefit of collating data through Historic Building Information Modelling (HBIM) should be to assist others facing similar challenges. Here, examples for sharing understanding of how components belong to a system are outlined in the context of a newly completed dataset of public library buildings in the UK funded by Andrew Carnegie, predominantly built between 1900 and 1914. Demands for the functionality and economy of public library buildings, coupled with the emergent standardisation of building components at the time, provide a specific condition with potential for further iteration to other buildings of the period or related typologies. The work highlights the urgency of providing cost-efficient knowledge sharing structures in an era of altered priorities with respect to energy use for modern heritage. We propose the means for mapping common features to network knowledge amongst stakeholders through relevant open source pathways. The results demonstrate that integrating geographic approaches to knowledge sharing in HBIM with environmental considerations also supports wider questions of risk management related to the stewardship of historic buildings in the context of climate change.

show abstract

Section: Level Of Detailmentioning

confidence: 95%

Networking Historic Environmental Standards to Address Modern Challenges for Sustainable Conservation in HBIM

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Sztwiertnia et al [40] created the HBIM project of the Wang Stave Church in Karpacz, Poland, and identified the difficulty of creating geometric shapes from point cloud data. Progress on adapting complex shapes to parametric elements is respectively made by Antón et al [8], and Nieto, Antón and Moyano [5]. The former authors converted the point cloud data into as-built 3D solid objects as IFC entities to become part of the HBIM project, which enables the accurate analysis of the heritage city [9] by considering the geometrical alterations of the assets.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The former authors converted the point cloud data into as-built 3D solid objects as IFC entities to become part of the HBIM project, which enables the accurate analysis of the heritage city [9] by considering the geometrical alterations of the assets. The latter [5] used Boolean operations within the ArchiCAD®BIM platform to implement and manage structural deformations on walls. Therefore, this paper advances on the problem of representing diverse aspects such as structural deformations in the parametric objects, materials through textures, process changes in construction techniques and deformations over the course of time.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…aspects of geometric variables in a digital environment from 3D models to alphanumeric variables with the incorporation of knowledge and metadata of the object. The scientific literature gathers efforts to achieve the effective application of BIM technologies to heritage [1][2][3][4][5]. The HBIM enables the digital reconstitution of heritage assets [6,7] by considering their actual geometrical alterations [8,9].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The HBIM enables the digital reconstitution of heritage assets [6,7] by considering their actual geometrical alterations [8,9]. In addition, diverse simulations can be performed on these models, such as structural behaviour assessment [6,[10][11][12], sustainability [13,14], restoration decision criteria [3], Scan-to-BIM [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18], safety at work [2], among others; that is, multitude fields of knowledge and implementation environments use these technologies. In this regard, however, Bassier et al [19] highlighted the difficulty in exchanging data between diverse software and BIM platforms due to compatibility issues, especially with structural behaviour assessment applications.The HBIM has reached public and private institutions, as well as end-users and professionals in the fields of heritage and construction.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

From Point Cloud Data to Building Information Modelling: An Automatic Parametric Workflow for Heritage

et al. 2020

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Building Information Modelling (BIM) is a globally adapted methodology by government organisations and builders who conceive the integration of the organisation, planning, development and the digital construction model into a single project. In the case of a heritage building, the Historic Building Information Modelling (HBIM) approach is able to cover the comprehensive restoration of the building. In contrast to BIM applied to new buildings, HBIM can address different models which represent either periods of historical interpretation, restoration phases or records of heritage assets over time. Great efforts are currently being made to automatically reconstitute the geometry of cultural heritage elements from data acquisition techniques such as Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) or Structure From Motion (SfM) into BIM (Scan-to-BIM). Hence, this work advances on the parametric modelling from remote sensing point cloud data, which is carried out under the Rhino+Grasshopper-ArchiCAD combination. This workflow enables the automatic conversion of TLS and SFM point cloud data into textured 3D meshes and thus BIM objects to be included in the HBIM project. The accuracy assessment of this workflow yields a standard deviation value of 68.28 pixels, which is lower than other author’s precision but suffices for the automatic HBIM of the case study in this research.

show abstract

Categorisation of building data in the digital documentation of heritage buildings

2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The documentation of heritage buildings is the preliminary action to deal with any problem related to the built heritage. The procedure of documentation requires a very diverse range of data (quantitative and qualitative) to be obtained and investigated in order to produce an accurate digital representation of the building. This type of work of data capture and interpretation is often conducted in isolation by different stakeholders and for a range of purposes, leading to a lack of communication between different data types, repeated effort and incomplete documentation. Heritage Building Information Modelling (H-BIM) is set to play a key role in the digital documentation of heritage buildings, as it can combine quantitative and qualitative data and facilitate the integration of different stakeholders and specialised data into the digital management of the different phases of dealing with heritage buildings. This paper aims to review the multitude of data types that could be included in the documentation and investigation process of the built heritage, in order to assess the breadth and depth by which heritage buildings can be documented. Four main categories that span the whole documentation data areas are being suggested which vary from outer geometry surveys, to subsurface materials and structural integrity investigations, to data concerning the building performance, as well as the historic records concerning the building’s morphology over time, which can help to create a more in-depth knowledge about the heritage building’s status and performance and can create a solid base for any required restoration and retrofitting processes (Khalil and Stravoravdis 2019a).

show abstract

Implementation and Management of Structural Deformations into Historic Building Information Models

Cited by 39 publications

References 35 publications

Networking Historic Environmental Standards to Address Modern Challenges for Sustainable Conservation in HBIM

Networking Historic Environmental Standards to Address Modern Challenges for Sustainable Conservation in HBIM

From Point Cloud Data to Building Information Modelling: An Automatic Parametric Workflow for Heritage

Categorisation of building data in the digital documentation of heritage buildings

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About