So the structural elements only and finally someone will mount the insulation and exterior wall finish package. After that the Walls will be cast on top of the Slab. Starting with a simple example, a multi Story Concrete Building.Ī base Slab will be cast. Or kind of Compositions with flexible Plies said: Going vertical it gets a bit more difficult I think. Or will there be a better solution like transfering info and control over to Openings manually without any linking in case of later changes. Should I create a large amount of Wall Compositions of nearly the sameĭo I better separate these plies by extra Solids, with the problem of recreating When each room has a different Wall Finish (plaster/paint/wood panels/.), Wall and Slabs situations in a similar manner : So we have to predict the same problems and find solutions in both, In in Slabs automatically like Windows do in Walls.Īnd such a Floor Package may hinder at the end. I think of tools to create Railings, or in this case Stairs that will cut openings Maybe not usual parametric but stupid tools, more Maybe in the future we will get some more BIM Tools that will do such To Windows and Doors that can be assigned to a single Solid only. Which may be also automatically created by Insertion Objects similar
Restricting vertical XZ and YZ planes like most other BIM solutions do. I really like that Bricscad treats 3D's equally and does not prefer XY over Which is not an option in most BIM applications in general. Is very similar to Dividing Wall Solids into Structural and Insulation/Cover. What I meant is that using separate Slabs for Structure and Finish Maybe a concrete slab with a composite on top of that for the different floor finishes (acoustic insulation, screed, tile, etc) Logically that says that individual solids have to be used, I was just trying to figure out the best way of achieving that. These areas are broken up by walls that would extended down to structural concrete but I doubt that the individual areas of a ply remaining could have a varying thickness, but then you have things like a kitchen/diner that is partially tiled or a matwel behind the front door.
I've seen it recomended to create floors using a slab assigned with a composition rather than separate solids, my question is how does that work when floor finishes are different, I found a post that showed how the variuos composition ply's can be individually altered in shape, but in a building that has various floor finishes ie carpet 6mm, tile 10mm, stone in common hallways 20mm what is the best approach as they finish at the same top level so the screed has to vary in thickness.
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