Home Page Icon
Home Page
Table of Contents for
4. Sharing Your Structural Model
Close
4. Sharing Your Structural Model
by David J. Harrington, Jamie D. Richardson, Thomas S. Weir
Mastering RevitĀ® Structure 2010
Copyright
Dear Reader,
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Thomas S. Weir
Jamie D. Richardson
David J. Harrington
Foreword
Introduction
What You Will Learn
What You Will Learn
What You Need
The Mastering Series
Who Should Buy This Book
What's Inside
Part 1: Basics of the Modeling Environment
Chapter 1: Inside Revit Structure
Chapter 2: Setting the Project Environment
Chapter 3: Starting to Model Your Project
Part 2: Developing Your Structural Model
Chapter 4: Structural Columns
Chapter 5: Floor Slabs and Roof Decks
Chapter 6: Walls
Chapter 7: Structural Framing
Chapter 8: Forming the Foundations
Part 3: Documenting Your Structural Model
Chapter 9: Model Documentation
Chapter 10: Modeling Rebar
Chapter 11: Schedules and Quantities
Chapter 12: Working with Sheets
Part 4: Sharing Your Structural Model
Chapter 13: Worksharing
Chapter 14: Visualization
Chapter 15: Revit Structure Analysis
Part 5: Advanced Topics
Chapter 16: Project Phases and Design Options
Chapter 17: Standards: Increasing Revit Productivity
Chapter 18: Family Creation: Beyond the Provided Libraries
Chapter 19: Advanced Structural Families
Appendices
Appendix A: The Bottom Line
Appendix B: The Gallery Up Close
How to Contact the Authors
1. Basics of the Modeling Environment
1. Inside Revit Structure
1.1. Using the Graphical User Interface
1.1.1. The Ribbon
1.1.2. Options Bar
1.1.3. Application Menu
1.1.4. Quick Access Toolbar, InfoCenter, and Help
1.1.5. Project Browser
1.1.6. Drawing Area
1.1.7. View Control Bar
1.1.8. Status Bar
1.1.9. Keyboard Shortcuts
1.1.10. Shortcut Menu
1.1.11. Navigation Bar
1.2. Element Types and Their Organization
1.2.1. Model Elements
1.2.2. Datum Elements
1.2.3. View-Specific Elements
1.3. How Elements Are Organized
1.3.1. Categories
1.3.2. Families
1.3.3. Types
1.3.4. Instances
1.3.5. Element Properties
1.4. Project Views and Display
1.4.1. Plans
1.4.2. View Range
1.4.3. Callouts
1.4.4. Sections
1.4.5. Elevations
1.4.6. Drafting
1.4.7. Legends
1.4.8. Schedules
1.4.9. 3D
1.4.10. Sheets
1.4.11. Plan Regions
1.4.12. Visibility/Graphic Overrides Dialog Box
1.5. Graphic Standard Styles and Patterns
1.5.1. Object Styles
1.5.2. Material Styles
1.5.3. Line Styles
1.5.4. Line Weights
1.5.5. Line Patterns
1.5.6. Fill Patterns
1.5.7. Hafltone/Underlay
1.6. The Bottom Line
2. Setting the Project Environment
2.1. Working with Project Templates
2.1.1. The Ingredients of a Good Template
2.1.2. Using the None Template Option
2.1.3. Creating a New Custom Project Template
2.1.4. Starting a Project from a Template
2.2. Project Information
2.2.1. Adding Project Information to a Title Block
2.3. Project Location
2.3.1. Project Position and Orientation
2.3.1.1. MIRROR PROJECT
2.3.1.2. Rotate Project North
2.4. Project Units
2.4.1. Common Units
2.4.2. Structural Units
2.5. Structural Settings
2.5.1. Symbolic Representation Settings
2.5.1.1. SYMBOLIC CUTBACK DISTANCE
2.5.1.2. BRACE SYMBOLS
2.5.1.3. Moment Symbols
2.5.1.4. Column Symbols
2.5.2. Analytical Settings
2.6. Rebar Settings
2.6.1. Adjusting the Cover Distance
2.6.2. Abbreviation for Tagging
2.7. Options
2.8. Project Browser Organization
2.8.1. View Naming Conventions
2.8.2. Common Methods of Organization
2.9. Transferring Project Standards
2.10. The Bottom Line
3. Starting to Model Your Project
3.1. Importing and Linking
3.1.1. Data Formats
3.1.2. Importing or Linking CAD into Your Project
3.1.2.1. Importing CAD Data for Producing Details
3.1.2.2. Controlling the CAD Data's Appearance Using Visibility/Graphic Settings
3.2. Linking a Revit File
3.2.1. Managing the Appearance of the Linked Revit File
3.2.2. Managing the Revit Links
3.3. Using Copy/Monitor
3.3.1. Setting the Options
3.3.2. Performing the Copy/Monitor
3.3.3. Monitoring Elements in a Link
3.4. Coordination Alert
3.5. Interference Check
3.6. Setting Your Levels
3.6.1. The Element Properties of a Level
3.6.1.1. Level Head Symbols
3.6.2. Placing Levels into Your Project
3.6.3. Creating Floor Plans from Levels
3.6.4. Modifying Levels
3.7. Placing Your Grids
3.7.1. The Element Properties of a Grid
3.7.1.1. Grid Head Symbols
3.7.2. Placing Grids into Your Project
3.7.2.1. Placing Linear Grids
3.7.2.2. Placing Radial Grids
3.7.3. Modifying Grids
3.8. Working with the Extents of Datum Elements
3.8.1. Propagating Extents
3.8.2. Maximizing 3D Extents
3.9. The Bottom Line
2. Developing Your Structural Model
4. Structural Columns
4.1. Getting to Know the Column Families
4.1.1. Architectural Columns
4.1.2. Structural Columns
4.1.2.1. Structural Material Type
4.1.2.2. Symbolic Representation
4.1.2.3. Beam Cutback in Plan
4.1.2.4. Display in Hidden Views
4.1.3. Family Loading and Duplication
4.2. Adding Structural Columns to Your Project
4.2.1. Placing Structural Columns
4.2.1.1. Using the Single Pick Option
4.2.1.2. Using the On Grids Option
4.2.1.3. Using the At Columns Option
4.2.2. Copying Columns to Other Levels
4.2.3. Top and Bottom Attachment
4.2.3.1. Attachment Style and Justification
4.3. Adding Slanted Columns to Your Project
4.3.1. Placing Slanted Columns in a Section or Elevation View
4.3.2. Placing Slanted Columns in a 3D View
4.3.3. Properties of a Slanted Column
4.4. Using a Graphical Column Schedule
4.4.1. Setting the Appearance
4.4.1.1. Column Locations per Segment
4.4.1.2. Group Similar Locations
4.4.1.3. Grid Appearance
4.4.1.4. Text Appearance
4.4.1.5. Hidden Levels
4.4.1.6. Top and Bottom Levels
4.4.1.7. Column Locations Start and End
4.4.2. Annotating a GCS
4.4.2.1. Tagging
4.4.2.2. Spot Elevations
4.4.2.3. Splice and Base Plate Symbols
4.4.3. Displaying Structural Columns
4.4.3.1. Structural Columns That Are Offset from the Grid
4.4.3.1.1. Automatic Scheduling of Off-Grid Columns
4.4.3.1.2. Modifying the Family
4.4.3.1.3. Using a Grid as a Centerline
4.4.3.2. Using a Column's Structural Material Type
4.4.3.3. Applying Phases
4.4.3.4. Applying Filters
4.5. The Bottom Line
5. Floor Slabs and Roof Decks
5.1. Creating Slabs and Decks for Your Project
5.1.1. Slab and Deck Properties
5.1.2. Adding a Foundation Slab to Your Project
5.1.2.1. Creating a New Slab Type
5.1.2.2. Editing the Slab Element
5.1.3. Getting to Know Slab Edges
5.1.3.1. The Power of Parametrics
5.1.3.2. Making a New Slab Edge Type
5.2. Creating Floor Decks
5.2.1. Making a New Composite Deck Type
5.2.2. Adding a Cantilever to a Floor Deck
5.3. Creating and Placing Roof Elements
5.3.1. Roof Deck Properties
5.3.1.1. Using the Roof by Footprint Option
5.3.1.2. Sketching Roof Geometry for Your Project
5.3.1.3. Creating a Basic Roof with Hips and Dormers
5.3.1.4. Creating a Roof with a Cutoff Portion
5.3.1.5. Roof by Extrusion Method
5.3.1.6. Creating Warped Roof Decks
5.3.2. Adding and Editing Roof Subelements
5.3.2.1. Using Solid Blends and Sweeps for Deck Creation
5.3.2.2. Creating a Roof Diaphragm Using a Solid Blend
5.3.2.3. Attaching Walls and Columns to Floors and Roofs
5.3.2.4. Openings and Depressions
5.3.2.5. Create a Shaft Opening
5.3.2.6. Creating Slab Depressions in Your Slab or Deck
5.4. The Bottom Line
6. Walls
6.1. Placing a Wall in Your Model
6.1.1. Using the Draw Method
6.1.2. Using the Pick Lines Button
6.1.3. Assigning Wall Constraints
6.1.4. Implementing the Location Line
6.1.4.1. Wall Centerline Location Line
6.1.4.2. Core Centerline Location Line
6.1.4.3. Finish Face: Exterior Location Line
6.1.4.4. Finish Face: Interior Location Line
6.1.4.5. Core Face: Exterior Location Line
6.1.4.6. Core Face: Interior Location Line
6.1.5. Using Sketch Tools
6.1.6. Accessing Element Properties
6.1.6.1. Adjusting Instance Parameters
6.1.6.2. Changing Type Parameters
6.2. Creating a New Compound Wall
6.2.1. Modifying the Wall
6.2.1.1. Editing a Wall Profile
6.2.1.2. Placing a Wall Opening
6.2.2. Creating a New Stacked Wall
6.2.3. Attaching a Wall to a Roof
6.3. The Bottom Line
7. Structural Framing
7.1. Structural Framing Families and Properties
7.1.1. Working with Standard Framing Libraries
7.1.2. Creating Custom Framing Libraries
7.1.3. Floor and Roof Deck Constraints
7.2. Adding Floor Framing
7.2.1. The Beam Command and Options Settings
7.2.2. Beam Element Properties
7.2.3. Adding Floor Framing to Your Virtual Model
7.2.4. In-filling Bays with the Beam System Tool
7.2.5. Using Curved Beams
7.2.6. Other Important Types of Floor Framing
7.3. Adding Roof Framing
7.3.1. Attaching Structural Framing to a Flat Sloping Plane
7.3.2. Warped Roof Framing
7.3.2.1. 3D Snapping of Beam Elements
7.3.2.2. Shaping the Ends of the Sloping Members
7.4. Adding Steel Braced and Moment Frames
7.4.1. Moment Frames and Cantilevered Beams
7.4.2. Creating Framing Elevations
7.4.3. Braced Frames
7.5. The Bottom Line
8. Forming the Foundations
8.1. Getting to Know the Foundation Tools
8.2. Working with an Isolated Foundation
8.2.1. Working with the Isolated Foundation's Component Family
8.2.2. Adding Isolated Foundations to Your Project
8.2.2.1. Employing the Options for Placement
8.2.2.2. Using the Single Pick Option
8.2.2.3. Using the On Grids Option
8.2.2.4. Using the At Columns Option
8.3. Working with a Wall Foundation
8.3.1. Determining the Proper Structural Usage
8.3.1.1. Placing a Bearing Footing
8.3.1.2. Placing a Retaining Footing
8.3.2. Adjusting the End Extension of a Wall Foundation
8.3.3. Using the Do Not Break At Inserts Type Parameter
8.3.4. Creating a Stepped Footing
8.3.5. Adding Wall Foundations to Your Project
8.4. Working with the Foundation Slab
8.5. The Bottom Line
3. Documenting Your Structural Model
9. Model Documentation
9.1. Drafting Tools
9.2. Datum Elements
9.2.1. Dimensions
9.2.1.1. CONSTRAINTS: LOCKS AND ANCHORS
9.2.1.2. TEMPORARY, PERMANENT, AND LISTENING DIMENSIONS
9.2.1.3. Dimension Placement
9.2.1.4. Dimension Text
9.2.2. Spot Dimensions and Coordinates
9.2.3. Grids
9.2.3.1. Basic Control Features
9.2.3.2. Scope Boxes
9.2.4. Reference Planes
9.3. Annotation Elements
9.3.1. Tags
9.3.1.1. Tag All Not Tagged
9.3.1.2. Beam System Tag
9.3.1.3. Span Direction Tag
9.3.1.4. Path and Area Reinforcement Tags
9.3.2. Beam Annotations
9.3.3. Text
9.3.4. General Notes
9.3.5. Keynotes
9.3.6. Component Symbols
9.3.6.1. Weld Symbols
9.4. Detail Elements
9.4.1. Detail Lines
9.4.2. Filled Regions
9.4.3. Repeating Details
9.4.4. Masking Regions
9.4.5. Detail Components and Groups
9.4.5.1. Embedding Detail Components in Modeling Families
9.5. Typical Details Sheets: Creating and Managing
9.5.1. Save to Library
9.5.2. Insert from File
9.6. The Bottom Line
10. Modeling Rebar
10.1. Placing 3D Reinforcement
10.1.1. Configuring Object Styles
10.1.2. Applying Cover Settings
10.1.3. Adding Rebar Parallel to a Work Plane
10.1.3.1. Controlling Rebar Visibility States
10.1.4. Adding Rebar Perpendicular to the Work Plane
10.2. Modeling Rebar with the Rebar Shape Browser
10.2.1. Sketching Rebar
10.2.2. Reinforcing an Area
10.2.2.1. Placing Area Reinforcement in Walls
10.2.3. Applying Path Reinforcement
10.3. The Bottom Line
11. Schedules and Quantities
11.1. The Scheduling Basics
11.1.1. Setting Up the Fields
11.1.2. Applying a Filter
11.1.3. Activating Sorting and Grouping
11.1.4. Improving the Formatting
11.1.5. Defining the Appearance
11.2. What Are Calculated Values?
11.2.1. Adding a Calculated Value
11.2.2. Using Schedule Keys
11.3. Material Takeoff Schedules
11.3.1. Editing Your Schedules
11.3.2. Exporting Your Schedules
11.4. Employing Keynote Legends
11.4.1. Creating the Keynote Legend
11.4.2. The Keynote Table File
11.4.3. Adding a Keynote Tag
11.5. The Bottom Line
12. Working with Sheets
12.1. Getting to Know Your Sheets
12.1.1. Creating a Title Block
12.1.1.1. Adding Line Work to Your Title Block
12.1.1.2. Making Your Annotation Intelligent
12.1.1.3. Finishing It Off with an Image or Logo
12.1.1.4. Incorporating a Revision Schedule
12.1.1.4.1. Building Your Schedules Top Down or Bottom Up
12.1.1.4.2. Building Your Schedules with Height Adjustment
12.2. Adding Information to Your Sheets
12.2.1. Placing and Working with Views on Sheets
12.2.1.1. Plans, Elevations, Detail, Drafting, and 3D Views
12.2.1.2. Legends
12.2.1.3. Schedules
12.2.1.4. Graphical Column Schedules
12.2.2. Working with View Titles
12.2.3. Strategies for Creating Key Plans
12.2.3.1. Reduced Structural Plans
12.2.3.2. Legends
12.2.3.3. Annotation Symbols
12.2.3.4. Image or Screen Captures
12.3. Creating a Sheet Index
12.4. Keeping Track of Revisions
12.4.1. Placing a Revision Cloud
12.4.2. Tagging a Revision Cloud
12.4.3. Setting the Display of Revision Clouds and Tags
12.4.4. Understanding the Sheet Issues/Revisions Dialog Box
12.5. The Bottom Line
4. Sharing Your Structural Model
13. Worksharing
13.1. Understanding the Worksharing Concept
13.1.1. Knowing the Workflow
13.1.2. Speaking the Language
13.1.3. When to Use Worksharing
13.1.3.1. Looking at Project and/or Team Size
13.1.3.2. Not Just for Multiple Users
13.2. Enabling Worksharing
13.2.1. User-Created Worksets
13.2.1.1. Shared Levels and Grids
13.2.1.2. Workset1
13.2.2. Explaining the Other Worksets
13.2.2.1. Views
13.2.2.2. Families
13.2.2.3. Project Standards
13.2.3. Creating the Central File
13.2.4. Creating Local FilesāGetting the Team Involved
13.3. Staying in Sync
13.3.1. Synchronizing with Central
13.3.2. Reloading Latest
13.4. Working with Worksets
13.4.1. Moving Elements between Worksets
13.4.2. Taking Ownership
13.4.2.1. Borrowing Elements
13.4.2.2. Borrowing Worksets
13.4.2.3. Editing Requests
13.4.2.4. Reviewing Requests
13.4.2.5. Working at Risk
13.4.3. Improving Performance
13.4.3.1. Using Visibility Control
13.4.3.2. Selective Opening of Worksets
13.5. Using the Worksharing Monitor
13.5.1. Observing the Graphical User Interface
13.6. Maintaining Your Project
13.6.1. Accessing Backup Files
13.6.2. Detaching from Central
13.6.3. Upgrading the Central File
13.6.4. Auditing Your Project File
13.7. The Bottom Line
14. Visualization
14.1. How Much Do You Need?
14.1.1. Modeling beyond the Paper Documents
14.1.2. Avoiding Model Creep
14.2. Defining the Right Materials
14.2.1. Using Synthetic Materials
14.2.2. Creating Real-World Materials
14.3. Starting a Rendering
14.3.1. Adjusting the Quality
14.3.2. Changing the Output Settings
14.3.3. Applying Proper Model Lighting
14.3.4. Using a Render Background
14.3.5. Dealing with Images
14.3.5.1. Adjusting Exposure
14.3.5.2. Saving to Project
14.3.5.3. Export Your Rendering
14.3.6. Controlling a Rendered Display
14.3.7. Developing Sun Studies
14.3.8. Generating a Model Walkthrough
14.4. Exporting for Outside Rendering
14.4.1. Exporting to AutoCAD DWG
14.4.2. Exporting to 3ds Max FBX Format
14.4.3. Leveraging Outside Rendering
14.5. The Bottom Line
15. Revit Structural Analysis
15.1. Configuring Structural Settings
15.1.1. Configuring Symbolic Representation
15.1.2. Creating Load Cases
15.1.3. Adding Load Natures
15.1.4. Combining Load Cases
15.1.5. Combining Load Cases with Edit Selected Formula
15.1.6. Determining Load Combination Usage
15.1.7. Understanding Load Combination Types
15.1.8. Understanding Load Combination States
15.2. Monitoring Your Model as You Work
15.2.1. Setting Automatic Checks
15.2.2. Understanding the Analytical Model
15.2.2.1. Structural Framing
15.2.2.2. Columns
15.2.2.3. Walls and Footings
15.2.2.4. Floors
15.2.3. Creating an Analytical View
15.2.4. Configuring Tolerances
15.2.4.1. Checks
15.2.4.2. Boundary Conditions
15.3. Placing Loads
15.3.1. Adding a Line Load with Host
15.3.2. Adding an Area Load (By Sketch)
15.4. Exporting for Structural Analysis
15.4.1. Transferring Data
15.5. The Bottom Line
5. Advanced Topics
16. Project Phases and Design Options
16.1. Working with Project Phases
16.1.1. Understanding the Properties of Phases
16.1.1.1. Creating Project Phases
16.1.1.2. Employing Phase Filters
16.1.1.3. Modifying Graphic Elements
16.1.2. Assigning Elements to Phases
16.1.2.1. Demolishing an Element
16.1.2.2. Creating Temporary Elements
16.1.3. Linking Revit Structure Models and Phasing
16.1.4. Displaying Phases in Views
16.2. Working with Design Options
16.2.1. How Design Options Work
16.2.2. Creating Design Option Sets
16.2.3. Adding and Editing Design Option Elements
16.2.4. Displaying Design Options in Your Views
16.2.5. Design Option Considerations
16.3. The Bottom Line
17. Standards: Increasing Revit Productivity
17.1. Get to Work?
17.1.1. Knowing Your Limitations
17.1.2. Planning Your Standards
17.1.2.1. Defining Line Weights
17.1.2.2. Defining Line Patterns
17.1.2.3. Controlling Object Line Patterns
17.1.3. Developing Annotation Standards
17.1.4. Applying Line Styles
17.1.5. Employing Patterns and Filled Regions to Indicate Material
17.2. Customizing Revit Structure to Save Time and Effort
17.2.1. Editing the Revit.INI File
17.2.1.1. Enlarging the Font in Temporary Dimension Values
17.2.1.2. Resetting Your Recent List
17.2.1.3. Avoiding Press and Drag Mistakes
17.2.2. Customizing Library Paths
17.2.2.1. Maintaining Your Library
17.2.2.1.1. Creating Your Directories
17.2.2.1.2. Creating Shortcuts
17.2.3. Defining Shortcut Keys
17.3. Modifying Your Model
17.3.1. Fixing Object Styles
17.3.2. Adjusting the Visibility and Graphics
17.3.3. Modeling with Color
17.4. The Bottom Line
18. Family Creation: Beyond the Provided Libraries
18.1. Creating Families
18.1.1. Creating a Family File
18.1.1.1. Reference Planes in Families
18.1.1.2. Parameters and Labels
18.1.1.2.1. Shared Parameters
18.1.1.2.2. Family Parameters
18.1.1.2.3. Parameter Data
18.1.1.2.4. Adding Extrusion Geometry
18.1.1.3. Naming the Family and Specifying Family Types
18.2. In-Place Families
18.3. Grouping
18.3.1. Creating a Group
18.3.2. Editing a Group
18.3.3. Ungrouping Elements
18.3.4. Linking Models
18.3.5. Inserting Annotations
18.3.6. Editing Groups Independently
18.4. The Bottom Line
19. Advanced Structural Families
19.1. Creating Tapered Steel Girders
19.1.1. Defining the Basic Constraints
19.1.1.1. Adding Dimensions and Labels to the Constraints
19.1.1.2. Creating the Tapered Girder Geometry
19.2. Creating Bent Steel Beams
19.3. Adding a Wood Nailer on a Steel Beam
19.4. Modeling Wood Shear Walls
19.4.1. Using Detail Components in Wall Families
19.5. Developing Elevator Pits
19.6. Creating and Adding Steel and Wood Trusses
19.6.1. Working with the Truss Template to Create a Wood Truss
19.7. The Bottom Line
6. Appendices
A. The Bottom Line
A.1. Chapter 1: Inside Revit Structure
A.2. Chapter 2: Setting the Project Environment
A.3. Chapter 3: Starting To Model Your Project
A.4. Chapter 4: Structural Columns
A.5. Chapter 5: Floor Slabs and Roof Decks
A.6. Chapter 6: Walls
A.7. Chapter 7: Structural Framing
A.8. Chapter 8: Forming the Foundations
A.9. Chapter 9: Model Documentation
A.10. Chapter 10: Modeling Rebar
A.11. Chapter 11: Schedules and Quantities
A.12. Chapter 12: Working with Sheets
A.13. Chapter 13: Worksharing
A.14. Chapter 14: Visualization
A.15. Chapter 15: Revit Structural Analysis
A.16. Chapter 16: Project Phases and Design Options
A.17. Chapter 17: Standards: Increasing Revit Productivity
A.18. Chapter 18: Family Creation: Beyond the Provided Libraries
A.19. Chapter 19: Advanced Structural Families
B. The Gallery Up Close
B.1. Mid-Rise with Multiple Structure Types
B.1.1. Modeling Techniques
B.1.1.1. Pile Foundations
B.1.1.2. Columns
B.1.1.3. Slabs
B.1.1.4. Screen Wall Framing
B.1.1.5. Sloped Canopy
B.2. Concrete Pan and Joist Structures
B.2.1. What's in the Family
B.2.2. Workaround Solutions
B.3. Projects with Miscellaneous Framing
B.3.1. Loose Lintel Opening Family
B.3.2. Brick Support Frame Families
B.4. A Campus Design
B.5. A Hollywood Studio Project at NBC Universal
B.6. The Historic Rose Bowl Locker Room and Media Center Project
B.7. A Church Project
B.8. A Student Housing Project
B.8.1. Shear Walls
B.8.2. Floor Framing
B.8.3. Roof Trusses
B.9. Final Thoughts
Search in book...
Toggle Font Controls
Playlists
Add To
Create new playlist
Name your new playlist
Playlist description (optional)
Cancel
Create playlist
Sign In
Email address
Password
Forgot Password?
Create account
Login
or
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
Sign Up
Full Name
Email address
Confirm Email Address
Password
Login
Create account
or
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
Prev
Previous Chapter
12. Working with Sheets
Next
Next Chapter
13. Worksharing
Part 4. Sharing Your Structural Model
Chapter 13
: Worksharing
Chapter 14
: Visualization
Chapter 15
: Revit Structure Analysis
Add Highlight
No Comment
..................Content has been hidden....................
You can't read the all page of ebook, please click
here
login for view all page.
Day Mode
Cloud Mode
Night Mode
Reset