Please enter the following info in the fields above:
- Your Name (just type your name, then click Create to add yourself to the list)
- Paste a link to the model that you uploaded to your BIM 360 folder in the BIM 360 Link field.
Image of My Model
Description
This design is a continuation of the module six project which features a vertically elongated space with numerous sections that could be situated separately as a mode of distinguishing different zones in the office space. The central unit towers at about nine levels while the adjacent units have seven levels. There are six open shafts in this structure composed of three staircases and three elevator openings (each with two elevators, making for a total of six elevators). These shaft openings are represented by the vertical blue rectangular blocks. The entire structure is supported by a series of concrete and steel columns, beams, beam systems, and structural foundation pads.
Using BIM 360 Model Coordination
- Upload your architectural and structural models to your folder on BIM 360 Documents, then copy them into the subfolder named Coordination Space.
- Switch to the Model Coordination tool.
- Create a new View that merges a 3D view from both your architectural and structural models.
- Open the new view, and use the BIM 360 model viewing environment to navigate to an interesting camera viewpoint. Then, create an Issue to share this viewpoint.
- Click the Issues button in the left navigation bar to display the saved issues.
- Click the Create Issue button to create a new one.
- Click a location in the model viewer to place a push pin.
- Enter info for this issue:
- Change the Type to Design
- Enter a Title
- Assign the issue to Wilfrido Martinez
- Click the Create button to save your issue and send it to the assignee.
- Repeat these steps to create three issues sharing interesting viewpoints within your merged models.
This design is a continuation of the module six project which features a vertically elongated space with numerous sections that could be situated separately as a mode of distinguishing different zones in the office space. The central unit towers at about nine levels while the adjacent units have seven levels. There are six open shafts in this structure composed of three staircases and three elevator openings (each with two elevators, making for a total of six elevators). These shaft openings are represented by the vertical blue rectangular blocks. The entire structure is supported by a series of concrete and steel columns, beams, beam systems, and structural foundation pads.