![Design & Modeling Software
Software for REBE Students
https://www.sketchup.com/
https://www.autodesk.com/education/free-software/revit
https://www.chiefarchitect.com/academic/
Software for REBE Students
How do you get all this goodness?
Sketchup – Academic Link- $55
Revit – Academic Link - Free
Chief Architect - Academic Link – Free Spring Quarter Only
Procore – Training Link – Email Request [email protected]
Smart Sheets - Email Request [email protected]
Bluebeam - Email Request [email protected]
On Screen Takeoff - Email Request [email protected]
Competition Team Only (CTO)
RS Means Online – Free Trail Link - Email Request
[email protected] (CTO)
Powerproject – Email Request [email protected] (CTO)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/designmodelingsoftwaresoftwareforrebestudents-221011195236-776c1bfa/85/Design-Modeling-SoftwareSoftware-for-REBE-Students-docx-1-320.jpg)
![https://www.sketchup.com/plans-and-pricing#for-higher-
education
https://www.autodesk.com/education/free-software/revit
https://www.chiefarchitect.com/academic/
https://www.procore.com/certification
mailto:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]
https://www.rsmeans.com/free-trial.aspx
mailto:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]
History of the Built Environment
• For personal use
• Shelters
• Rituals
Neolithic Period – 10,000 BC to 2000 BC
Neolithic Period
• Local materials and labor
• Primitive means and methods
• Unskilled craft
• Organized design and construction
Copper and Bronze Age – 3,300 BC to 700 BC](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/designmodelingsoftwaresoftwareforrebestudents-221011195236-776c1bfa/85/Design-Modeling-SoftwareSoftware-for-REBE-Students-docx-2-320.jpg)
Design & Modeling SoftwareSoftware for REBE Students.docx
- 1. Design & Modeling Software Software for REBE Students https://www.sketchup.com/ https://www.autodesk.com/education/free-software/revit https://www.chiefarchitect.com/academic/ Software for REBE Students How do you get all this goodness? Sketchup – Academic Link- $55 Revit – Academic Link - Free Chief Architect - Academic Link – Free Spring Quarter Only Procore – Training Link – Email Request [email protected] Smart Sheets - Email Request [email protected] Bluebeam - Email Request [email protected] On Screen Takeoff - Email Request [email protected] Competition Team Only (CTO) RS Means Online – Free Trail Link - Email Request [email protected] (CTO) Powerproject – Email Request [email protected] (CTO)
- 2. https://www.sketchup.com/plans-and-pricing#for-higher- education https://www.autodesk.com/education/free-software/revit https://www.chiefarchitect.com/academic/ https://www.procore.com/certification mailto:[email protected] mailto:[email protected] mailto:[email protected] mailto:[email protected] https://www.rsmeans.com/free-trial.aspx mailto:[email protected] mailto:[email protected] History of the Built Environment • For personal use • Shelters • Rituals Neolithic Period – 10,000 BC to 2000 BC Neolithic Period • Local materials and labor • Primitive means and methods • Unskilled craft • Organized design and construction Copper and Bronze Age – 3,300 BC to 700 BC
- 3. • Egyptians o Professional labor, respected o Drawings on clay tablets o Primitive technology o Slave labor Copper and Bronze Age • Greeks – 800 BC to 146 BC o Stone columns and lintels o Pulleys, jibs and cranes o Survey skills o Recognition of the architect o Skilled labor Romans - 753 BC to 1453 AD • 100 ton cranes • Advanced building technologies • Trade guilds • Slaves • Speed of construction
- 4. • Social and economic drivers • Organization of Labor • Hydraulic lime mortar • Concrete • Arches • Infrastructure Romans Dark Ages – Western Europe - 500 to 1500 AD • Loss of knowledge • Loss of organized labor • Religion as a unifying labor element • Defensive • Feudal Byzantine – 330 to 1453 AD • Influences from outside Western Europe
- 5. • Religious Architecture • Massive masonry construction Medieval – 5th to 15th Century • Brick, stone • Master crafts with apprenticeship • Paid, skilled labor • Fortifications and religious buildings Medieval • drawings on parchment or tracing floor • Pile driver around 1500 • Tall spaces, • Thin walls, • Flying buttresses
- 6. Romanesque – 6th to 10th century • Barrels and arches • Tall spaces • Master crafts with apprenticeship • Small openings • Massive structures Gothic - 11th to 15th century • Tall spaces, large openings • Church as patron • Master crafts with apprenticeship • Flying Buttresses • Delicate structures • Water powered timber mills • Fired bricks, standards for size • Early use of iron • Rebirth of Architect, classical design • Guilds of paid craftsmen
- 7. • Patrons from the mercantile class The Renaissance – 14th to 16th century Renaissance Age of the Architect as Master • Leonardo Da Vinci • Michelangelo • Bramante • Palladio • Form, balance, symmetry • Rebirth of the classics Renaissance Architect as Master Builder – Brunelleschi • Architect-Clock maker • Largest masonry dome • Integrated approach to design and construction
- 8. • Form, balance, symmetry The Duomo – 1436 Brunelleschi Baroque – 16th century Architecture of Excess • Expressing the triumph of the Catholic church and the absolute State • Borromini • Bernini Age of Enlightenment • 17th century o Christopher Wren “If anyone calls, I’m designing St. Paul’s” o Plate glass o Plumb bob o squares
- 9. o level o drafting compass The New Democracy • 18th century o Cast/wrought Iron hangers, columns, machine cut nails o Imported materials o Water power o Thomas Jefferson, Monticello o Federal Style o L’ Enphant and the plan for the city of Washington 19th century o Steel, o Transportation o Engines o Large capital projects o Arts and Crafts
- 10. o City of Denver - 1858 AIA 1857 – elevates the profession o 1889 – Louise Bethune, 1st woman architect in AIA o 1888 Standardized contracts o University of Denver 1864 Industrial Revolution • Mass production • Decorative architecture • Steel wire • Bessemer steel • Engineering • AGC 1918 20th century - divergence • Skyscrapers • Curtain wall • Life Safety Codes • Age of Associations • Separation of Services • Spearin Doctrine • Unions • Davis Bacon • Job Safety • Adversarial relationships
- 11. • CAD Notable 20th C. Architecture • Falling Waters • The Empire State Building • The Seagram’s Building • Sydney Opera House • Bauhaus • Modernism • Post Modernism • De-constructivism 21st C. Architecture • Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, Thom Mayne • China, Middle East as hotspots • Sustainability • Materials sciences • Intelligent Buildings • Virtual Design and Construction The Design and Construction industry has fallen behind all other industries except agriculture in its investment in and implementation of technology NIBS
- 12. 21st c. (just getting there) Tools of the trade Stick in the dirt CAD to BIM to VDC T Square, mylar, plastic leads, Sepias, wash-off’s Etch-a-sketch, graphite Ink on linen Lead on parchment Design Evolution Scratches on slate Tools of the Trade Kneaded Erasers Blueprints Labor Intensive
- 13. Blue Lines - Reproduced Early CAD Black Lines - Printed Visualization, Problem Solving Tools Building Models with Intelligent Information BIM/Virtual Design and Construction • Commissioning • Operations • Maintenance • Disaster planning • Asset management • Facility management • Big Data • Work Plan • Site logistics • Field mobility
- 14. • Quality assurance • Quality control • Fabrication • Automation • Constructability • Coordination • Quantity take-off • Scheduling • Safety Planning • Execution Plans • Level of Detail • Visualizations • Analytics • Plans/Specs Leverage of Mobile Apps CMGT 2300-4320 Architectural Planning & Design Management
- 15. Reading Measuring Tools and Using Scales Fractional Rule • Major divisions: – Feet – Inches – Fractions: – 1/2 = 2 per inch – 1/4 = 4 per inch – 1/8 = 8 per inch – 1/16 = 16 per inch (usually the smallest division needed) Fractional Rule (Cont.) inch mark (6") ½" mark
- 16. (8½") ¼" mark (11¼") ⅛" mark (7⅞") 1/16" mark (101/16") foot mark (12" or 1') • Take 5 minutes to complete the measurements in Activity 3-1 in the textbook. Reading a Fractional Rule Drawing Scale • Construction projects drawn to a reduced scale • Common scale types used: • Architect’s Scale
- 17. – - – Every 1/4" on a drawing equals 1 foot of actual length on the project – - - • Engineer’s Scale – • Metric Scale – 1:50 scale Scale Relationship Architect’s Scale Architect’s Scale (Cont.) • Identify the smallest tick marks
- 18. Architect’s Scale (Cont.) • Identify the smallest tick marks Reading an Architect’s Scale Reading an Architect’s Scale (Cont.) - - Reading an Architect’s Scale (Cont.) -8
- 19. • Take 5 minutes to complete the scale measurements in Activity 3-3 in the textbook. Reading an Architect’s Scale Engineer’s Scale • Scales: – – – – – – Reading an Engineer’s Scale Reading a Metric Scale
- 20. 10 m 2 m How to Scale a Line – Line up the closest foot mark that still allows the line to trail into the fractional foot area - How to Scale a Line (Cont.) - Finding Dimensions • Find the missing dimension
- 21. • Solution : - - - - - - - - - - • Take 10 minutes to find the missing dimensions in Activity 3-4 in the textbook. Finding Dimensions (Cont.)
- 22. • Take 30 to 40 minutes to complete • Activity 3-5 in the textbook. Activity 3-5