![image](https://www.notion.so/image/https%3A%2F%2Fs3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com%2Fsecure.notion-static.com%2Fe668d9b2-6712-4358-8c8e-90d26319f908%2FUntitled.png?id=e7f5553b-02d6-4127-8565-77e533ef0d8f&table=block)
- This is my revit model.
![image](https://www.notion.so/image/https%3A%2F%2Fs3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com%2Fsecure.notion-static.com%2F10432e61-186a-4e2a-93ba-21dbd5194503%2FUntitled.png?id=d34d0747-7b1f-44a1-bee6-2011b53995b0&table=block)
- This is the dynamo model
I started by watching the videos and reviewing the step-by-step instructions in the assignment. I also conducted my own research on how to complete the grid. I found selecting the points for the pebbles relatively easy and randomly selected the pebble placement using the integer slider. I think it is clear where the code states that the pebbles entered into the pond. I skipped the portion of adding the revit elements until I completed the other steps for a 4 unit submission. I thought this allowed me to bypass the back and forth. I used the assumption that the waves caused by each pebble compounded and therefore the wave height increased as a result. I think that is noticed in the Revit model. I included an exponential function to account for the diminished wave height as the wave goes further away from the pebble.
Overall, I thought this exercise was a good intro how to use dynamo and how dynamo and revit interact. I do think I struggled a bit on how to get going on this, but after some research, I think I got it figured out.