how standards support bim projectsmddb.apec.org/documents/2013/scsc/wksp5/13_scsc_wksp5_010.… ·...
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2013/SOM3/SCSC/WKSP2/010 Session 4
How Standards Support BIM Projects
Submitted by: Stanford University
Joint APEC-ASEAN Workshop - How Building Information Modeling Standards
Can Improve Building Performance Medan, Indonesia
24-25 June 2013
7/6/2013
1
Building Professionals
www.wilshirewestacupuncture.com
Building Professionals
empowered by
BIM & VDC
www.wilshirewestacupuncture.com
www.kendeaton.com
Virtual Airline Pilot.com Seattle Symphony
Source: AIASource: AIA
Sutter Medical Center Castro Valley2012 AIA BIM/TAP Awards
Al ta Bates Summit Medical Center2012 AIA BIM/TAP Awards
Miami Valley Hospital Southeast AdditionCleveland, Ohio
Source: Skanska
CAVECad & SoniCAVE ResearchUC San Diego
Source: Ev e Edelstein
Dr. Calvin Kam PhD, AIA, PE, LEED AP
American Institute of Architects - National2010 - 2011 Chair, Technology in Architectural Practice2011 – 2013 Co-Chair, Center for Integrated Practice2013 – 2015 Board Knowledge Committee
www.aia.org/tap
7/6/2013
2
BIM Awards 2005-2013
KAREN KENSEK LUCIANA BURDIPhD
PETE EVANSAIA
EVE EDELSTEINASSOC AIA PhD F-AAA
JEFFREY OUELLETTEASSOC AIA
ANDY SMITHAIA
CALVIN KAMAIA PE PhD LEED AP
KRISTINE FALLONFAIA
2013 CHAIR ACTIVE PAST CHAIRSKIMON ONUMA
FAIASTEPHEN HAGAN
FAIA CCMTONY RINELLA
ASSOC AIA
TECHNOLOGY in ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE ADVISORY GROUP
DAVID R SCHEERAIA AICP LEED AP
2014 CHAIRBRIAN SKRIPAC
ASSOC AIA LEED AP
Award-Winning BIMTrend-Setting Innovation and Excellence in the Nine Years of AIA BIM Awards
Thursday, June 20, 2013 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM
Beijing National Swimming Centre, China
COAA Owners’ Choice BIM Awards New Construction Award1 Bligh Street, SydneyArchitectus + ingehoven architectsAccepting the award:
Delivery Process Innovation Using BIM HONORABLE MENTIONSan Ysidro Land Port of EntryThe Miller Hull Partnership
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Dr. Calvin Kam PhD, AIA, PE, LEED AP
American Institute of Architects - National2010 - 2011 Chair, Technology in Architectural Practice2011 – 2013 Co-Chair, Center for Integrated Practice2013 – 2015 Board Knowledge Committee
Stanford University [[email protected]]CIFE Director of Industry ProgramsConsulting Assistant Professor
San Mateo County Health Center, CA
(c) 2012
Is there a path from any department in the health center to any other department within the center at all times?
http://c ife.stanford.edu/online.publications/TR101.pdf
3D + 4D on Walt Disney Concert Hall
• $200 Million USD project• Complex geometry, tight
site• 3D CAD model available
from architect• Construction phase• General Contractor hired
intern for 6 months• Push limits of 4D
1999-2000 Mortenson & Stanford-CIFE
Education
Professionals
Stanford UniversityVDC Certificate Program
USA
Sweden
China
7/6/2013
4
Camino Medical Of fice Building Case Study© DPR Construction, Inc.
Net ROI of Building Camino Virtually
Net Return on Investment (ROI) anticipated to be at least 200% the initial expenseCost is less than 0.5% of constructionReturn from just one subcontractor (Southland) greater than the costBenefits dependent on everyone participating in the process
Miami Valley Hospital Southeast Addition, OHBuilding Prefabrication
Source: Skanska
• Improved Safety & Quality – Av erage Industry LTIR (Lost Time Injury Rate)=1.9
• Archived = 0
• Cost Savings
• Anticipated 1-2% Construction Cost
• Reduced Waste - * Waste Removal Cost in other hospital projects range from US$11 to 2.75/m2
• Estimated Waste Removal Cost = US$2/m2
• Reduced Manpower Peak
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Dr. Calvin Kam PhD, AIA, PE, LEED AP
American Institute of Architects - National2010 - 2011 Chair, Technology in Architectural Practice2011 – 2013 Co-Chair, Center for Integrated Practice2013 – 2015 Board Knowledge Committee
Stanford University [[email protected]]CIFE Director of Industry ProgramsConsulting Assistant Professor
GSA National 3D-4D-BIM Program [[email protected]]Co-Founder & Senior Program Expert (contractor)
U.S. General Services Administration
• 8,700 buildings
• 350 million square feet
• 2,100 communities
• serves >1 million federal workers
• >200 major capital projects
• valued at $12 Billion USD
• $5 Billion USD Stimulus
PBS 3D-4D-BIM Program
GSA Office of Design and Construction
GSA Public Buildings Service
provides national leadership, coordination, and guidance to all GSA regions on design, construction, art, urban development, secur ity, accessibility, sustainability, and Building Information Modeling (BIM).
-10
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24
Space: 089 NC1s3D Coordination BIM—Spatial
4D Phas ing BIM—Energy 3D Las er Scanning
PBS OCA 3D-4D-BIM Program
GSA’s National 3D-4D-BIM Program
From introduction in 2003 to pilots and technology/guidance development,
to upper management policy and budgetto GSA national program deployment and
support to US national standardsto international
agreements
Mandated Requirement on all GSA Projects since 2006
100+ Projects To Date
16 National Contracts up to $30 million each
International Collaboration among Public Owners
• joint statement in support of BIM, open standards and collaboration
• public owners from USA, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Netherlands (Jan 2008)
• Estonia, Iceland, Mexico (Sep 2011)
• Australia? China? Japan? Korea? Singapore? UK?
7/6/2013
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PBS OCA 3D-4D-BIM ProgramGSA’s National 3D-4D-BIM Program
Dr. Calvin Kam PhD, AIA, PE, LEED AP
American Institute of Architects - National2010 - 2011 Chair, Technology in Architectural Practice2011 – 2013 Co-Chair, Center for Integrated Practice2013 – 2015 Board Knowledge Committee
Stanford University [[email protected]]CIFE Director of Industry ProgramsConsulting Assistant Professor
GSA National 3D-4D-BIM Program [[email protected]]Co-Founder & Senior Program Expert (contractor)
bimSCORE [[email protected]]Founder & CEO
We can use proven methods to improve outcomes, and scientifically measure our BIM / VDC performance gains
http://radialinfo.com
33
A Scientific Approach to BIM & VDC Implementation
34
PLANNING
ADOPTION
TECHNOLOGY
PERFORMANCE
4 Areas1 ScoreS
core
card
Fra
mew
ork
OBJECTIVES
STANDARDS
PREPARATION
ORGANIZATION
PROCESS
MATURITY
COVERAGE
INTEGRATION
QUANTITY
QUALITY
10 Divisions 50+ MeasuresFORMALIZATION
BEP / VDC CONTENT
MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES
BIM / VDC PROCESS ROLES
MODEL USE PHASES
MODEL USES
3D COVERAGE
INTEROPERABILITY
TRACKING
USER EMOTION
BIM / VDC INTENT
GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT
IMPLEMENTATION BUDGET
PROJECT INVOLVEMENT
KNOWLEDGE SHARING
BIM / VDC SOFTWARE
LoD ADEQUACY
INFORMATION LOSS
QUANTITATIVE PERFORMANCES
QUALITATIVE PERFORMANCES
STAKEHOLDER BENEFIT
OBJECTIVE CATEGORIES
SOFTWARE AVAILABILITY
BIM / VDC INVOLVEMENT
MEETING EFFICIENCY
BIM / VDC HARDWARE
LoD SUPPORT
BUSINESS IMPACT
BENEFIT VALIDATION
MODEL USE ALIGNMENT
ETCETC
ETCETC
Source: vdcscorecard.stanford.edu Source: bimSCORE
© 2013 bimSCORE
GPS for BIM Journey
© 2013 bimSCORE
PORTFOLIOPROJECTPROJECT
2013 Q12012 Q3 2012 Q498
Conf idence Level
SCHEDULE
on-site labor hours
unit of manufacture
Prefabrication Indicator
% Components prefabricated
Off-site labor hours v. on-site labor hoursTime per component/unit of manufactureCost per component/unit of manufacture
Off-site labor cost
On-site laydown use
Off-site labor cost
On-site laydown use
% Components prefabricated
M2
M4
M1
M3
M5
M6
Prefabrication Indicator
PROJECTPROJECT PORTFOLIO
2013 Q12012 Q3 2012 Q498 124
80
158
170
132
73%
124
113
85
Prefabrication Indicator 124
113
M4 - Cost per Component / Unit of Manufacture
$23,000.00
$13,500.00
Labor cost / Component
Material Cost / Component
Shipping Cost /Component
Labor O&P /Component
Material O&P /Component
$2,000.00
$12,500.00
$1,400.00
Target: $60,000.00
Total: $52,400.00
M4 Cost per Component / Unit of Manufacture 113
7/6/2013
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© 2013 bimSCORE
bimSCORE
0% 25% 50% 70% 85% 100%
Conventional Practice
Typical Practice
Advanced Practice
BestPractice
Innovative Practice
Conf idence Level
Project Comparison
PROJECT PORTFOLIOSeven Dwarfs MineSeven Dwarfs Mine Train
✔
Grand Floridian Annex Grand Floridian Annex
✔
Castle Fantasy FaireCastle Fantasy Faire
✔
Performance
Technology
Planning
Adoption
Status-Quo Piloting Policy Industry Innovation
Source:
Building upon our experiences from America, Asia and Europe,
bimSCORE has summarized the success of a economy’s BIM journey into 5 characteristics
Status-Quo Piloting Policy Ecosystem Innovation
Source:
How are we performing today—metrics?
What is the cost and impact of status quo?
Can we “afford” not using BIM?
Laborious & Manual Approach
Efficient & Automated Approach
Source: Associated Press
41
Source: Tekla, Tokyo Sky TreeSource: http://wn.com/workers_stadium
Laborious & Manual Approach
Efficient & Automated Approach
USA: Construction Productivity
Source: Paul Teicholz, CIFE
7/6/2013
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Singapore: Construction Productivity
Source: Singapore’s Productivity Performance of Economics Division Ministry of Trade and Industry
Singapore’s GDP and Productivity Growth Sectoral Productivity Growth(3-Year Mov ing Av erage)
Construction vs. Manufacturing
PER CENT PER ANUNM
MANUFACTURING CONSTRUCTIONSource: Singapore’s Productivity Performance of Economics Division
Ministry of Trade and Industry
• Labor Productivity comparisons can be deceiving
• One must also consider Employment Growth
• The Focus should be on Value Added Growth
© 2012 bimSCORE
45
Investment $ $ $
© 2012 bimSCORE
46
Investment $ $ $
$ / time $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$
© 2012 bimSCORE
47
Investment $$$$$$$$$vs.
Value ☺ Happiness Sickness Sustainability Emergency
bimSCORE © 2013 CIFE, Stanford University © 2013 48
Highspeed Train Stations
28 83 14618 52Daily High-Speed Railway Weekday Departures
Current operation of select high-speed services included in study
6 4 264 4High-Speed Railway Tracks
6 4 264 4High-Speed Railway Platforms
4.7 trains/p 20.8 trains/p 5.6 trains/p4.5 trains/p 13 trains/p
Daily Platform Average Turnover Rate (departures/ platforms)
London St. Pancras Int’l.
Berlin Main Station
TokyoStation
Beijing SouthStation
Paris Gare du Nord
15 28 2634 12
Total Railway Tracks
7/6/2013
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bimSCORE © 2013 CIFE, Stanford University © 2013 49
West Kowloon Terminus
West Kowloon Terminus
a
b
e
f
b
f
c
c
d
g
h
ed
g
ah
Images: OpenStreetMap, West Kowloon Cultural District Authority, MTRC
J1 | Open Space
M1 | Growth (hectares)
4.6 haJ2 | Landscaped Space Anticipated 2020
Current
18.7
12.7
6.0ha6.0 ha
M1 | Growth (hectares)
1.5km (750m walking radius)
\Landscaped Space
Societal ImpactsPublic Space
bimSCORE © 2013 CIFE, Stanford University © 2013 50
West Kowloon Terminus
West Kowloon Terminus
Berlin Main Station
TokyoStation
Beijing SouthStation
Paris Gare du Nord
first opened 1868 CO-LOCATED CIQEUROSTAR INT’L. OPERATIONS
London St. Pancras Int’l.
Highspeed Train Stations
bimSCORE © 2013 CIFE, Stanford University © 2013 51
West Kowloon Terminus
West Kowloon Terminus
London St. Pancras Int’l.
TokyoStation
Beijing SouthStation
Paris Gare du Nord
opened 2006 FOCUS ON SUBTERRANEAN PLATFORMS52 OF 83 DAILY HS DEPARTURES
Berlin Main Station
Highspeed Train Stations
bimSCORE © 2013 CIFE, Stanford University © 2013 52
Economic Impacts
a
b
e
f
i
b
f
c
West Kowloon 2020
c
d
g
h
ed
g
a
h
PREDICTION OF MARKET & ECONOMIC IMPACTS
bimSCORE © 2013 CIFE, Stanford University © 2013 53
InnovativeConventional
BenchmarkWith World Class Stations
Conventional
West Kowloon Terminus
West Kowloon Terminus
Innovative
Station Location & AccessStation Location & AccessConnectivity
Pedestrian
Urban
Urban Development and RenewalUrban Development and RenewalSocietal Impacts
Culture
PublicSpace
Distances and timeDistances and timeCirculation
ArrivalDepartureAccessible
Back of House
ArrivalDepartureAccessible
Back of HouseCirculation
ArrivalDepartureAccessible
Back of House
Current Practice
Quality of Passenger ExperienceQuality of Passenger ExperienceExperience
Spatial EnvironmentQuality of Time
ComfortHuman Factors
London St. Pancras Int’l.
Berlin Main Station
TokyoStation
Beijing SouthStation
Paris Gare du Nord
Highspeed Train Stations
bimSCORE © 2013 CIFE, Stanford University © 2013 54
Areas
Dimensions
stationSCORE
Passenger Departures6 Measures w/
7 Journeys
Passenger Arrivals 6 Measures w/
7 Journeys
Accessible 6 Measures w/
4 Journeys
Back of House 4 Measures w/
4 Journeys
Spatial Environment 8 Measures w/18 Journeys
Quality of Time 5 Measures w/
18 Journeys
Comfort 6 Measures w/ 18 Journeys
Human Factors 5 Measures w/
18 Journeys
Culture 1 Measure w/
3 Journeys
Public Space 1 Measure w/
2 Journeys
Passenger Experience Circulation
SocietalImpacts
Highspeed Train Stations
Pedestrian 4 Measures w/
7 Journeys
Urban 4 Measures w/
9 Journeys
Connectivity
• 100% quantifiable• 65% based on actual measurements• 35% based on expert researcher
assessment
625 Total Measurements
7/6/2013
10
Status-Quo Piloting Policy Ecosystem Innovation
Source:
Swimming & Cycling – inform go/no-go
Align performance targets with BIM Pilots
Investment, Case Studies, Metrics of Success
© 2013 bimSCORESource: www. http://www.senaatti.com/
Assess state-of-the-art technologies and information standard:
» Object-Oriented Product Modeling
» 4D Modeling
» Industry Foundation Classes
» Virtual Reality—CAVE
» Thermal Comfort and Energy Simulation
» CFD Analysis
» Lighting Simulation
» Automated Cost Estimating and Scheduling
» Life-Cycle Cost Analysis
2000: Product Modeling and 4D Modeling
See how your building works during design
displacement cooling mixed coolingSnapshots cour tesy of Gr anlund, Helsinki, Finland
When selecting the heating/cooling strategy during conceptual design, consideroperations performanceoperations costinstallation costs
Energy Cost
ANNUAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION AND COSTMWh Heat. Cool. Fan Light Equip. Other
total elec. elec. elec. elec. elec.Jan 12.4 0.00 3.6 0.0 0.0 0.0Feb 11.2 0.00 3.3 0.0 0.0 0.0Mar 8.2 0.00 2.5 0.0 0.0 0.0Apr 5.5 0.00 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0May 1.7 0.18 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.0Jun 0.2 0.57 0.6 0.0 0.0 0.0Jul 1.2 0.04 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0
Aug 0.4 0.06 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0Sep 2.7 0.00 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0Oct 5.5 0.00 1.8 0.0 0.0 0.0Nov 7.1 0.00 2.1 0.0 0.0 0.0Dec 9.9 0.00 1.4 0.0 0.0 0.0Sum 66.1 0.8 19.2 0.0 0.0 0.0
OTHER ELECT RICITYEQUIPMENT ELECTRICITYLIGHT ING ELECTRICITY Heating ene.: FIM/MWh (VAT not incl.)FAN ELECT RICITY Electric ene.: FIM/MWh (VAT not incl.)COOLING ELECTRICITY Cooling electr icity: Electricity consumption ofHEATING compressors, condensers and c irculation pumps.
158.40270.00
kW h/m² kWh/m³
99.4 23.5
0.0 0.00.0 0.00.0 0.0
28.8 6.81.3 0.3
MWh
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
MWh/a
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100FIM/a
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
7/6/2013
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Page 61Page 61
Electrical Design
StructuralDesign
Direct IFC Exchange
4D Simulation
VisualizationLighting simulation
ConstructionEstimating
FacilitiesManagement
ArchitecturalDesign
MechanicalDesign
Energy Simulation
0
30
60
90
20
50MWh
EnvironmentalAnalysis
Comfort Simulation
Comp. Fluid Dynamic
Virtual reality
Life Cycle Cost
Constructionplanning
1 18 4 0 0 01 06 4 0 0 0
2 3 1 0 00 5 7 0 0 00
0
300 000
600 000
900 000
200 000
500 000
800 000
Ther m oNet ® P resent
ArchiCAD
MagiCAD
CFX
LCC/LCA
Lightscape RIUSKA
COVE 4D
Different applications require specific “bridges” and interpretations of 3D geometry. How should we construct and share a product model?
Reduce 3D polygons with texture map
Interior surface cont inuity
W all breaks atroom slab
Incorporat ion of thermal data
Boundary cont inuity and “watert ight”
Dist inct ion between material types
Geometry break down according to act ivit ies
Layering and naming comply with database
Architectu ral CAD
Cost Est imate & V alu e Engr. 3D+T ime V isu alizat ion
T hermal S imu lat ionLight ing M echanical Design
Compu tat ional Flu id Dy namics
Life-Cy cle Cost/Env ironmental Impact
Research Needs• Partial data exchanges
• Model Server approach
• Schema extensibility
• More pilot applications
Development Needs• More IFC import and export compatibilities
• Robustness of software applications
• Privilege and liability of the shared information
Optima Camelview, Arizona David Hovey FAIA
Parametric Design Automated Code Analyses
7/6/2013
12
Solar Studies Green Terrace Design
Day light Levels (lux) Day light Factor (%)
Energy Performance and Calibration Model-based Sequencing and Estimating
0
20000
40000
60000
80000
100000
120000
140000Monthly Electricity Usage (kWh)
Computer Simulation
Utility Bill
The Many Facets and Applications of Strategic Innovation
3D Visualization (Customer Communication/Mockup/Urban Study)
3D “Clash Detection” and Coordination
3D Production (Drawings and Fabrications)
3D Laser Scanning
4D Phasing (Tenants Move, Construction Sequence…)
Space/Program Validation
Energy Simulation
Circulation (occupants/vehicles), Egress, and Ingress Validation
Acoustic Simulation
Quantity Takeoff
Proforma and Financial Modeling
And more……
Strategic Innovation
Visualization Effective Communication
Production Efficiency, Value Adding Work
Coordination / Integration Risk Mitigation
Fabrication Accuracy, Efficiency
Validation Accuracy, Efficiency
Automation Accuracy, Efficiency
Simulation Informed Decision
Optimization Better Informed Decision
Smart Building On-Demand Controls & Access
Status-Quo Piloting Policy Ecosystem Innovation
Source:
Formalize Agency / Economy-wide Policy
Planning, People, Process, Technical
Repeatable, Enforceable, Measurable
7/6/2013
13
Teaming
Do you have all the “stars” aligned for your next project?
Spor ts Illustr ated 1991
Scoping
How do we juggle among BIM, IPD, and Sustainability?
www.etrainhub.com/juggling
andbe spectacular? be sustaining?
Client-Driven Innovation:
JustYourAverageJogger.comTheFinalSpr int.com
AK
Northwest/ArcticRegion 10
Rocky MountainRegion 8 Great Lakes
Region 5
Heartland Region 6
Greater SouthwestRegion 7
Southeast Region 4
Mid-AtlanticRegion 3
NewEnglandRegion 1
Pacific RimRegion 9
Northeast &CaribbeanRegion 2
HI
GU
VI
PR
DC
WA
OR
UT
MTND
WY
SD
CO
ID
CA
NV
AZ NMOK
TX LA
AR
NE IA
KS MO
MI
WI
ILIN
MI
OH
KY
TN
MS ALGA
FL
SC
NC
WVMD
VA
PA
NY
NJ
VT NH
ME
MACT RI
National Capital Region 11
PBS ODC 3D-4D-BIM Program
Business Case & Priorities — GSA BIM Guide Series
01—Overview
02—Spatial Program Validation
03—3D Imaging
04—4D Phasing
05—Energy Performance and Operation
06—Circulation and Security Validation
07—Building Elements
08—Facility Management
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PBS 3D-4D-BIM Program
Final Concept BIM
Life-Cycle BIM for Facility Management
Construction BIM
Work Order
Sustainable (and preventive) Maintenance
Small Project
Major Modernization
Design-Intent BIM
As-Built/Record BIM
Predictive Energy Modeling & MonitoringObjectives
excellence
sustainable
innovation
PBS Investment
Business Process
ODC programs
LEED
workplace 20.20
Objectives
conservation
satisfaction
operation
PBS Expenditure
Business Process
energy management
customer relations
performance measures
Information Basis
energy bills, survey/complaints,
walkthrough inspection, field measurements, reactive measures
Best Value Investment? Best Value Operation?Actual Data—verify if performance targets are met
Actual Data—allow proactive optimization and maintenance
And “Smart Building”
automatically feeds actual data
Maintenance and Repair Preparation
BIM & Facility Management
Smart Buildings
Envision Charlotte – Clinton Global Initiative | news.duke-energy.com | Duke Energy Center, Charlotte
• Smart Utilization & Consumption• Baseline and Scenarios
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PBS 3D-4D-BIM Program
Final Concept BIM
Life-Cycle BIM for Facility Management
Construction BIM
Equipment Information, Type, Warranty; Fabrication Model
IFC + NavisWorks + COBIE + Native ( tekla / cadduct / quickpen )
Design-Intent BIM
As-Built/Record BIM
PBS 3D-4D-BIM Program
Final Concept BIM
GSA BIM Guide Series 08
Program Target vs. Spatial Data, Energy Target vs. Predictions
IFC + Native ( .dgn / .pln / .rvt )
PBS OCA 3D-4D-BIM Program
Aligning BIM with GSA Business Process
PBS OCA 3D-4D-BIM Program
Space Measurement
Gross Building Area
Gross Design Area
Usable Area
Rentable Area
Efficiency
Volume
Public/Private Ratio
Fenestration Ratio
Skin to Floor Ratio
Portfolio/Property Management
STAR space type
STAR space category
Agency Bureau Code
Business Question: How does PBS validate whether the design meets our program during concept phase?
Basis for Spatial Program ValidaitonDuring Early Project Phases
GSA Business Assignment Guide (2005)ANSI-BOMA Standard (1996)Region’s SDM Formatting Standard
PBS OCA 3D-4D-BIM Program
• A/E tabular reports and verbal responses
• 2D tracing of spaces to perform “polyline” area summation
• management of alterations over a building’s life-cycle
Turnaround, Interpretation of PBS Business Rules, ANSI/BOMA, Volumetric Characteristics, Manual vs. Machine Errors
7/6/2013
16
In the new El Paso Courthouse project, BPLW has chosen (by their discretion) to build a 3D BIM to support its construction documentation. We thank BPLW for sharing its BIM. We have conducted a review of the model and offered the following observations. However, the model presents a few areas of conflict
PBS 3D-4D-BIM Program
Space ObjectSpace NameSpace Number (ID)Occupant Org. NameClient Space Ty pe
BIM Measurement – Scenario 1
CORRIDOR
OFFICECOURTROOM
STAIR
ELEV.
GSA BIM AreaANSI/BOMA Usable Area
CORRIDOR
OFFICECOURTROOM
OFFICE
ELEV.
GSA BIM AreaANSI/BOMA Usable Area
BIM Measurement – Scenario 2
7/6/2013
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97
Automated Validation PBS OCA 3D-4D-BIM Program
Gross Building Area 94,961Gross Measured Area 87,920Vertical Penetration Area 2,917Floor Rentable Area 85,003Usable Office Area 68,938Usable Building Common Area 4,706Floor Usable Area 73,644Floor Common Area 11,359Basic Rentable Office Area 79,571Basic Rentable Building Common Area 5,432Total Rentable Area 85,003USF/GSF 0.84Floor R/U 1.15
Typical floor area and efficiency from 1800-F (GSA CO) Building
PBS OCA 3D-4D-BIM Program
The Drive for Open Standard
BIM VendorsAutodesk
Architectural DesktopRevit
BentleyGraphisoftOnuma* Nemetschek* Gehry Technologies* Beck Group
ConsultantsSolibriDigital Alchemy
100
Development, Validation, Calibration
Revit
Bentley Architecture
ArchiCAD
Onuma Planning System
ADT
101
GSA Net Areas Compared
• 7 floors 768 spaces• Wall thickness and window sizes vary and have an effect• Results will improve as some modeling problems as fixed
GSA Net Areas
0
20000
40000
60000
80000
100000
120000
1. Floor 2. Floor 3. Floor 4. Floor 5. Floor 6. Floor 7. Floor
OnumaInopsoGraphisoftRevitBentley
1. Floormin: 103,819max: 107,618diff 3.6%
102
Implementation of IFC PropertiesBentley
PSet PropertyRequired/Optional Value Type Property Name Value
GSA Design Gross Area Required area GSA Net Area values missing or wrongGSA Building Common Area Optional area Missing an optional property
PSet PropertyRequired/Optional Property Name Value
GSA STAR Space Type Required Enumeration GSA STAR Space Type okGSA STAR Space Category Optional Enumeration GSA STAR Space Category okANSI/BOMA Space Category Optional Enumeration ANSI/BOMA Space Category ok
GSA Net Area Required area GSA Net Area values missing or wrongGSA Usable Area Optional area Missing an optional propertyGSA Rentable Area Optional area Missing an optional property
Space Occupant PropertiesOccupant Organization Name Required String Occupant Organization Name okOccupant Organization Code Optional String Occupant Organization Code okOccupant Organization Abbreviation Optional String Occupant Organization Abbrev iation okOccupant Sub-Organization Code Optional String Occupant Sub-Organization Code okOccupant Bil ling ID Required String Occupant B ill ing ID ok
Security Zone Optional Enumeration Security Zone okPreservation Zone Optional Enumeration Preservation Zone okPrivacy Zone Optional Enumeration Pr ivacy Zone okProjec t Specific Zones Optional List Project Specific Zones
"Full Floor Spaces"
GSA Space Categories
GSA Space Areas
Space Occupant Properties
Space Zones
Spaces
GSA Space Categories
Space Zones
GSA Space Areas
GSA Space AreasGSA Space Areas
7/6/2013
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103
Excel Sheet with Spatial Data BIM Report: Floor Plans by Tenant
PBS National 3D-4D-BIM ProgramOngoing 3D-4D-BIM Projects led by OCA:
Spatial Program Validation
Region 4 Tuttle Annex, GA
Region 5 Dirksen Federal Building, IL (and laser as well)
Region 6 Cedar Rapids Courthouse, IA
Region 10 Edith Green Federal Office, OR
R11/NCR 1800 F Street GSA Central Office, DCHCHB Dept of Commerce, DC St. Elizabeth’s Campus, DC (candidate; led by NCR)
BIM Guide Series 02: Spatial Program BIM
Minimum Requirement for Spatial Program BIM
All major projects that receive design funding in FY2007 and beyond are required to submit a spatial program BIM prior to final concept presentation.
Status-Quo Piloting Policy Industry Innovation
Source:
Top-down & Bottom-upMandate + Sticks & Value + Carrots
Contractual Barriers, Incentive Alignments
Organic Business Environments
COAA Owners’ Choice BIM Awards Renovation / Retrofit AwardEdith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building ModernizationSERA Architects, Inc., General Services Administration, Region 10, Howard S Wright Construction CompaniesAccepting the award:
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Good design makes a difference
AIA Documents Committee, National Convention 2008
AIA National | AIA-CC (2007)
building an integrated team early in the process
collaborative, open, intensified planning
participants share risk and apply common values, goals
appropriate technology
such as a single-purpose entity
© 2013 bimSCORE
Source: www. nationalbimstandard.org
© 2013 bimSCORE
Whole Building Design Guide
Source: www.wbdg.org
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21
© 2013 bimSCORE
National BIM Standard v2 (NBIMS)
Source: www. nationalbimstandard.org
© 2013 bimSCORE 122
Education:
Software Resellers:
Owners / Developers:
Contractors:
Consultants:
Agencies:
FUNDING PROVIDERS -
Source: buildingSMART Finland
© 2013 bimSCORE 123
Source: buildingSMART Finland
Status-Quo Piloting Policy Ecosystem Innovation
Source:
Evolutionary vs. Transformational
Sustainability - Productivity - Welfare
R&D with Global Partners
Imagine…
R E D U C I N G T H E C O S T O F S T E E L S T R U C T U R E S U S I N G C O M P U TA T I O N A L D E S I G N O P T I M I Z A T I O N
conventionaldesign method
FCD (128 cpu)
design method
PROCESS
Design cycle time 4 hrs 3 secAlternatives evaluated 39 12,800
Total design time 216 hrs 151 hrsPRODUCT
Total steel weight 2,728 met t 2,292 met t
Est. cost saving (USD)
- $4 M (-19%)
CASE STUDY RESULTS
GEOMETRIC MODEL
GEOMETRIC MODEL
OPTIMIZESHAPE
ANALYTICMODEL
OPTIMIZE SIZING
1
BiOPT METHODhttp://cife.stanford.edu/sites/default/files/TR202.pdf
DESIGN PROBLEM
2
3
4
FCD Sizing Algorithm http://cife.stanford.edu/sites/default/files/TR201_0.pdf
SEQOPT Algorithm (Booker, et al. 1999)
• Orders of magnitude reduction in design cycle time
• Evaluation of a greater number of design alternatives
• Improved product quality
Objective: Minimize steel weight
Constraints: Safety and serviceability
Possible design alternatives: ~ 102435
Variables: 1955 size and shape variables
Source: Stanford CIFE
Case Study: Overseas Housing DevelopmentFischer/Lepech/Flager/Basbagill and with Beck, Dallas, TX
SCOPE
(1)Housing buildings● substructure ● shell ●
interiors ● services
OBJECTIVES
(1)Minimize life-cycle cost(2)Minimize carbon footprint
VARIABLES
(1) Number of buildings: 3 - 4 (2) Number of stories: 5 - 8(3) Building footprint: H-shape(4) Building orientation: 0-360°
CONSTRAINTS
(1)Gross Floor Area (GFA): 1,500m2
(2)Distance to site perimeter: >20m
(3)Distance between building: >20m
DESIGN SPACE SIZE
Possible design configurations: 1.46E11
a bcd
e
f
Source: Stanford CIFE, Beck
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3 Configuration
Life-Cycle Performance
Capit al
Operat ional
Baseline
Number of buildings: 4
Number of floors : 8
Baseline
COST (USD, Millions) I M PACT (kt CO2e)
Base Design
($197M)(285kt)
IMPACT (Kt CO2e)
CO
ST (U
SD,
Millio
ns)
197
285
Source: Stanford CIFE, Beck
Configuration
Life-Cycle Performance
Capital
Operational
Baseline Des ign 838
Number of buildings: 4
Number of floors : 8
Baseline Des ign 838
140 136
5844
27 26
259 256
COST (USD, Millions) I M PACT (kt CO2e)
($18M) (4kt)
Reduced Cost Design
IMPACT (Kt CO2e)
CO
ST (U
SD,
Millio
ns)
197
285
-18
-4
Source: Stanford CIFE, Beck
3 Configuration
Life-Cycle Performance
Capital
Operational
Baseline Des ign1898
Number of buildings: 3
Number of floors : 7
Baseline Des ign1898
140 132
5849
27 26
259 251
COST (USD, Millions) I M PACT (kt CO2e)
($17M) (8kt)
Reduced Carbon Design
IMPACT (Kt CO2e)
CO
ST (U
SD,
Millio
ns)
197
285
-17
-8
Source: Stanford CIFE, Beck
Life-
Cycle
Cos
t (US
D, M
illion
s)
Carbon Footprint (met tons CO2e)
275k 280k 285k 290k 295k165
180
195
210
225
285k
Results: Life-Cycle Cost vs. Carbon Footprint
+
KEY
Baseline
Reduced Carbon
Reduced Cost
3 Buildings, 5 Stories
3 Buildings, 6 Stories
3 Buildings, 7 Stories
3 Buildings, 8 Stories
4 Buildings, 5 Stories
4 Buildings, 6 Stories
4 Buildings, 7 Stories
4 Buildings, 8 Stories
Source: Stanford CIFE, Beck
Comparing Performance of Conventional Design Process with MDO (Multi-disciplinary Optimization)
Conventional MDO Set-up time 60 hrs 140 hrs
Design cycle time 34 hrs 11 sec
Alternatives evaluated 3 21,360
Total design time 162 hrs 210 hrs
Life-cycle cost savings (USD) - $27 M
Carbon footprint reduction (CO2e)- 10 kt
Source: Stanford CIFE, Beck
2000 vs. 2013
AP, Apple.com
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BIMserver: Open Source Building Information Model Server
Source: bimserver.org
Open Source Building Information Model Server
Source: bimserver.org
www.archicentral.com
Norwegian Directorate of Public Construction and Property Norwegian Directorate of Public Construction and Property
Source: GSA+Statsbygg+Senaatti Joint Briefing, Washington DC, December 2010
CIFE, Stanford University © 2011 137
Understanding Disaster: How to rebuild and prepare for the futureKel ly Shultz, Chelsea Drenick, Calvin KamStanford University
CIFE, Stanford University © 2011 138
1. Digital Kiosk 2. Materials Database
3. Simplified City Planning Software
4. Community Re-build Plan with Schedule
Applying VDC
Addresses Disconnect #1
Addresses Disconnect #2
Emergency Response
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Status-Quo Piloting Policy Industry Innovation
Source:
speedometer—not a racing game
no perfect economy
build upon evidence-based experiences
Dr. Calvin Kam PhD, AIA, PE, LEED AP
Stanford University [[email protected]]CIFE Director of Industry ProgramsConsulting Assistant Professor
bimSCORE [[email protected]]Founder & CEO
GSA National 3D-4D-BIM Program [[email protected]]Co-Founder & Senior Program Expert (contractor)
American Institute of Architects - National2010 - 2011 Chair, Technology in Architectural Practice2011 – 2013 Co-Chair, Center for Integrated Practice2013 – 2015 Board Knowledge Committee