construction terminology dictionary and language ...start with construction it related...
TRANSCRIPT
Construction Terminology Dictionary and Language Independent Definitions
Inhan Kim Kyung-Hee University, Korea
2nd August 2007
Background-East Asian Countries, especially China, Japan ,Korea and Singapore, commonly use Chinese Characters and mutually understandable-e-Commerce and e-Business in construction IT is expanding in east Asia
-Needs for consistent translation of English terminology
-Requires stable terminology mapping among East Asian Countries -Needs standardized terminology dictionary for e-Commerce in East Asia
-Construction/Building Codes and regulations
-E-submission, Code checking
-Object oriented classification system-Structured documents with tagged intelligent objects is demanding
-Link Product Information Model and Catalogue data
-A task force team has been set-up and preparing a formal international project team.
Purpose-Establish Standardized Terminology Dictionary with language mapping for Construction IT e-Commerce in Asia
-Populate Construction IT e-Commerce in AsiaE-submissionCode checkingXML based schemaDigital building codeClassification systemE-cataloguesReference data librariesProduct Information Model
ISSUES-In what level the construction IT terminology list should be made (taxonomy, specification, modeling)?
-Establish each countries’ terminology list with corresponding English terminology -Combine each countries’ terminology lists into a single set-define level and aspects of terminologies (taxonomy, specification, modeling)
-How to execute a formal international project among China, Japan and Korea (Supported by each country’s National Science Foundation???)
-Find applicable projects(automated code checking, classification system, e-catalogue…) to carry in parallel with this project.
Taxonomy
ConceptualizationSubjects, Activities, Properties,
Measures & Units
DictionaryDictionary
Multi-lingualDescriptions
TerminologyTerminologyMulti-lingual
Terms
Taxonomy
Specialization
ExternalReferences
Actors
Adapted from Barbi presentation, Helsinki, 22 April 2002
Scope of expected Project:Stage 1
6
I.D/Referen ce KS
Terminolo gy/
Definition
corresponding Level Related Resource Types
English Word
Chinese Word
Japanese Word
-Taxonomy -Specification -Modelling
-Data Modeling -Catalogue-GIS-Internet-etc.
Constr uction
IT
General Constructio
n
Terminology List Template
7
SMARTcodesSMARTcodesBringing the Vision of Bringing the Vision of Automated Code Automated Code Checking to RealityChecking to Reality
ICC Interoperability Task ICC Interoperability Task GroupGroup
Prof. Jeffrey Wix Dip.Tech. FRSA, MCMI, CSI
8
502.5 Moisture control. (Mandatory). All framed walls, floors and ceilin
gs not ventilated to allow moisture to escape shall be provided with an approved vapor
retarder
havin
g a permeance
rating of 1 perm (5.7 ×
10 –11 kg/
Pa · s · m2) or less, when tested in accordance wi
th the dessicant
method using Procedure A of AST
M E 96. The vapor
retarder
shall be installed on th
e warm-in-winter side of the insulation.Exceptions:
Buildings located in Climate Zones 1 through 3 as indicated in Figure 301.1 and Table 301.1.In construction where moisture or its freezing will not damage the materials.Where other approved means to avoid condensation in unventilated framed wall, floor, roof and ceiling cavities are provided.
IEEC 2006 Chapter 2
VAPORRETARDER
A vapor resistant material membrane or covering such as foil plastic sheeting or insulation facing having a permeance rating of 1 perm (5.7 ×
10 -11 kg/Pa · s · m 2 ) or less when tested in accordance with the dessicant method using Procedure A of ASTM E 96. Vapor retarders limit the amount of moisture vapor that passes through a material or wall assembly.
RULE_SCHEMA iecc2006 FOR ifc2x2_final;
Entity IfcObject;where
iecc20065025 : iecc2065025(self);
end_entity;-- rule mapping-- concept mapping
End_rule_schema;
CodeCode
GlossaryGlossary
MarkMark--upup
CheckingChecking
ExecutablesExecutables
TablesTables
Code Record Example
Adapted from SMARTcodes presentation by Jeffrey Wix, 2007
9
Code checking
Building Model (exported from CAD)
Regulations Model (computer interpretable regulations)
Check Model against Regulations
MetricsRelationships Entities Choices
‘Things’ in a buildinge.g. Walls, Doors, Windows, Spaces, Ducts, Cables
In which wall is the door?What is the adjacent space?
Regulations that apply Success/fail criteria?
Building Information Model (IFC)Building Information Model (IFC) Active Regulations Document (XML)Active Regulations Document (XML)Report
Adapted from SMARTcodes presentation by Jeffrey Wix, 2007
10
We4c Vision
A vision of how to create, use and view SMARTcodes
Created by AEC3, AIDICO, CSTB, Uninova
A future for consistent building regulations across Europe
....
Tagged Regulations ( ifcOWL)
Template
Baseline eRegulations (XML)
Rule Extractor
Rule Encoded Regulations (IFC, ifcOWL)
logic tree
TagDictionary
Transformation
Transformation
Transformation
Comparator
regulationsin many forms
Meta-RulesLibrary
view/report
Transformation
Comparator
Paper BasedRegulations
Electronic 'Image'Regulations(PDF,HTML)
CAD Model (IFC)
Form BasedSubmission
(IFC)
ManualTagging
ManualRules
XML Schema
Browser
Browser
BrowserPlug-In Wizard
Tag Processor
AUTH ORIN GEN VIRON M EN T
SUBM ISSIONEN VIRON M EN T
VIEW IN GEN VIRON M EN T
Adapted from SMARTcodes presentation by Jeffrey Wix, 2007
11
Architectural administration Information System based on e-drawing national standards
Architectural administration Information System based on e-drawing national standards
Inhan KimCollege of Architecture and Civil Engineering
KyungHee
University
Inhan KimCollege of Architecture and Civil Engineering
KyungHee
University
2007. 8. 12007. 8. 1
Jooseok
Kang
Information Systems Planning & Steering Board for Architecture Administration
Jooseok
Kang
Information Systems Planning & Steering Board for Architecture Administration
QUESTIONS?
13
Aspects/Level
Construction
Related Resources-Modeling -Catalogue
Classifica tion
Description Level
Construction IT
General Construction Definition
-Taxonomy - Specificatio n -Modelling
Constructi on
Specific
IT Originated
Acronym
Terminology
Glossary
…
Level and Aspect of a Terminology List
Background-East Asian Countries, especially China, Japan ,Korea and Singapore, commonly use Chinese Characters and mutually understandable
-e-Commerce and e-Business in construction IT is expanding in east Asia
-Needs for consistent translation of English terminology
-Requires stable terminology mapping among East Asian Countries
-Needs standardized terminology dictionary for e-Commerce in East Asia
-Construction/Building Codes and regulations
-E-submission, Code checking
-Object oriented classification system-Structured documents with tagged intelligent objects is demanding
-Link Product Information Model and Catalogue data
Benefits
-Keep same semantics with corresponding words to minimize misunderstanding
-Establish terminology Standard for e-Commerce
-Have Language neutral definitions
-Populate each country to establish national construction IT terminology standards
-Establish collaborative basis among Asian countries in Construction IT area
-Be applicable to Future Digital Construction/building projects, such as classification system, codes and regulations
Language Neutralone object can have several names in the same language
beam도리
빔
들보truss
pumppump
activity/process to pump something
physical object a mounted pump in a plant
function a pump in a functional description
one name can refer to several objects
Adapted from Barbi presentation, Helsinki, 22 April 2002
Need to describe objects from what they are, independent of use and time, and not from what they are named or classified as.
Why Terminology Mapping?
The Building & Construction Industry perspective,(Globalization):
Now:
Has its own language concepts
Has its own Standards
Operates locally
Should:
Act as Global Player
Interoperable with International Standards
Operate across national boundaries
Adapted from Barbi presentation, Helsinki, 22 April 2002
What Industry Needs
-Open communication for various construction information-Agreement needed on their own terminology, code, document definitions-Require a ‘flexible’ structure – that also supports intelligent tagging information-To be able to connect product data information with intelligent linking-Inexpensive and easy to use
Expected Work Plan-Level 1:
Start with Construction IT related terminologies
-Level 2:
-Expand to general construction terminologies
-Level 3:
-Expand terminology list to language neutral dictionary(to be used with system such as object oriented classification system and structured documents)
20
Outline
Paper based codes increasingly present problems:
cannot easily respond to changes in technology and legislation
paper based distribution means not everyone is up to date
codes are often inconsistent (may contradict)
expensive to maintain, publish and distribute
Electronic versions have the same problems
they can help with issues of distribution
they do not address fundamental issues about the codes themselves
The future of building codes:
structured documents with tagged intelligent objects (supply side)
submission of plans for automated checking (demand side)
IFC is critical in making this happen
where it is happening
what are the benefits
21
United States
Over 44,000 jurisdictions
$1.1 trillion domestic building construction industry.
Real estate and construction industry represent: 20% of the Gross Domestic Product and …over 70% of national wealth.
International Code Council
Business plan to develop enhanced codes that will support IFC compliant code checking
Advanced IT Applications: Automated Building Regulations (16/09/2005)• A fully automated building review and approval process is an achievable vision
that will depend primarily on the “interoperability” of all building-related plans, drawings, specifications, manufacturer’s data, etc. and the building regulatory criteria governing buildings.
• A business opportunity exists for ICC to develop, market and support products and services focused on making automated building review and approval vision a reality; something already underway in Singapore and Norway.
22
Code Preparation and Access
23
Passing and Failing
A regulation is passed when every check is shown to be either met or not relevant. However there may be situations where approval is needed or waivers sought, or information is not yet available.
MetNot relevantFailedApproval neededWaiver neededInsufficient information
Pass = R or not A or E
Fail = not R and A and not E
24
502.5 Moisture control. (Mandatory). All framed walls, floors and ceilin
gs not ventilated to allow moisture to escape shall be provided with an approved vapor
retarder
havin
g a permeance
rating of 1 perm (5.7 ×
10 –11 kg/
Pa · s · m2) or less, when tested in accordance wi
th the dessicant
method using Procedure A of AST
M E 96. The vapor
retarder
shall be installed on th
e warm-in-winter side of the insulation.Exceptions:
Buildings located in Climate Zones 1 through 3 as indicated in Figure 301.1 and Table 301.1.In construction where moisture or its freezing will not damage the materials.Where other approved means to avoid condensation in unventilated framed wall, floor, roof and ceiling cavities are provided.
IEEC 2006 Chapter 2
VAPORRETARDER
A vapor resistant material membrane or covering such as foil plastic sheeting or insulation facing having a permeance rating of 1 perm (5.7 ×
10 -11 kg/Pa · s · m 2 ) or less when tested in accordance with the dessicant method using Procedure A of ASTM E 96. Vapor retarders limit the amount of moisture vapor that passes through a material or wall assembly.
RULE_SCHEMA iecc2006 FOR ifc2x2_final;
Entity IfcObject;where
iecc20065025 : iecc2065025(self);
end_entity;-- rule mapping-- concept mapping
End_rule_schema;
CodeCode
GlossaryGlossary
MarkMark--upup
CheckingChecking
ExecutablesExecutables
TablesTables
Code Record Example
25
Code checking
Building Model (exported from CAD)
Regulations Model (computer interpretable regulations)
Check Model against Regulations
MetricsRelationships Entities Choices
‘Things’ in a buildinge.g. Walls, Doors, Windows, Spaces, Ducts, Cables
In which wall is the door?What is the adjacent space?
Regulations that apply Success/fail criteria?
Building Information Model (IFC)Building Information Model (IFC) Active Regulations Document (XML)Active Regulations Document (XML)Report
26
Users are prompted to identify simple building components
A set of related other materials is provided to the user to include in the SMARTcode if they find it helpful. Materials are available online and the user can click to see a preview.
A preview of code sections that will be provided base on which components are selected.
Report and explanation with model