Revit 2013 - Multisoft Systems 2013 (Architecture | BIM ... electrical, and plumbing ... Revit Structure is a powerful parametric 3D modeling program for designing buildings and

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Software Development & Education Center

Revit 2013 (Architecture | BIM | MEP | Structure | Family Editor)

http://www.multisoftsystems.com/


Autodesk Revit MEP

Revit MEP is an advanced, powerful engineering design and documentation packing covering

the disciplines of HVAC, plumbing, piping, and electrical design. This course contains a

comprehensive introduction to the methods, philosophy, and procedures of Revit MEP

software.This 3-day class covers the tools for parametric MEP systems design and

documentation. Taking full advantage of Building Information Modeling, the class has been

designed to teach the concepts and principles of creating 3D parametric models of MEP

systems from engineering design through construction documentation.

The course is intended to introduce students to the software's user interface and the basic

HVAC, electrical, and plumbing/piping components that make Revit MEP a powerful and

flexible engineering modeling tool. The class begins with the fundamental features of

Autodesk Revit MEP, then progresses through schematic design, system analysis, and

construction documentation, and finishes with creating and working with architectural

models which are used as backgrounds for engineering design. The objective is to familiarize

students with the tools necessary to create, document, and print the parametric model.

The course focuses squarely on the rationale and practicality of the Revit workflow. It

emphasizes the process of creating projects in Revit rather than as a series of independent

commands and tools. Included are exercises representing practical, real-world engineering

design scenarios. Each exercise contains step-by-step procedures and graphics to help you

complete the exercise successfully. The examples and practices are designed to take the

students through the basics of a full Revit MEP project from linking in an architectural model

to construction documents.

Prerequisites

This course is intended for MEP engineering professionals, either users new to Revit or for

existing Revit users who wish to expand their knowledge. It is recommended that you have a

working knowledge of:



Basic MEP engineering and design skills

Microsoft Windows XP, Microsoft Windows Vista, or Microsoft Windows 7.

1. Introduction and Methodology

Conceptual Underpinnings of Revit MEP

Building Information Modeling

Revit MEP Key Concepts

Exploring an Existing Project

User Interface

1. Unit Conventions

Understanding the User Interface

Right-Clicking

Navigating in Views

Selection Methods

The Almighty Tab Key

Settings

2. Create the Building Model

Basic Project Setup

Preparing the Architectural Model

Purging the Architectural Model

Creating a New Project

Linked Project Settings

Copying Titleblocks

Load a Titleblock Family and Create Sheets

Wrapping Up a Project Setup

Energy Analysis

Understanding the Workflow

Managing the "I" in BIM

The Importance of Project Collaboration



Space Elements

Zones

Energy Analysis

Mechanical Systems

Mechanical Settings

Creating a Ceiling Plan View for Coordination

Placing Air Terminal Devices

Placing Mechanical Equipment

Ductwork

Additional Ductwork Tools

Piping Systems Plumbing and Pipe Settings

Boiler Room Piping - Semi-Automatic Approach

Boiler Room Piping - Manual Approach

Electrical Systems Placing Electrical Equipment

Circuiting Equipment

Checking Connections in System Browser

Create the Main Service Entrance

Copy Equipment to a Level

Create Lighting Views

Modifying Light Fixture Types

Lighting Switches

Switch Systems

Electrical Fixtures

Circuit the Receptacles

Wire Tags

Define a Special Purpose Receptacle

Distribution Systems



Conduit

Circuiting Mechanical Equipment

Other Device Types

Cable Tray

Lighting Fixture Annotations

Panel Schedules

Modify a Panel Schedule Template

Create an Electrical Equipment Schedule

Electrical Distribution Basics

Load Classifications and Demand Factors

Electrical Settings

3. Construction Documents and Coordination

Detailing and Annotation

Detailing in Revit

Annotation

Drafted Details

Working with Legacy Details

Additional Detailing Techniques

Working with Schedules and Tags

Create and Modify Schedule Views

Editing the Model

Working with Tags

Room and Room Tags

Querying Data

Add a Color Scheme

Working with Area Plans

Ceiling Plans and Interior Elevations

Creating Ceiling Elements

Creating Interior Elevations



Printing, Publishing, and Exporting

Print Setup

Printer Driver Configuration

Troubleshooting Printing

Publish to Buzzsaw

Export to CAD

Export a DWF File

Publishing Tools

4. Create the Building Model

Revit Architecture Quick Start

Create a Small Building

Working in Other Views

Edit in Any View

Round Out the Project

Preparing Output

Creating a Building Layout

Working with Walls

Working with Doors and Windows

Viewing the Model in 3D

Setting Up Project Levels and Views

Working with Levels

Rough Out the Building Form

Working with Elevation Views

Creating Section Views

Schedule Views

Sheet Views

Drafting Views

Column Grids and Structural Layout

Working with Grids&Columns



Adding Core Walls

Adding Floors

Creating Structural Framing

Vertical Circulation

Stairs and Railings

Commercial Core Layout

Floors, Landings, and Shafts

Ramps and Elevators

Floors and Roofs Creating Roofs

Editing Roofs

Creating Floors

Commercial Project Roof

Working with Families Kinds of Families

Family Libraries

Family Strategies

Accessing Families in a Project

Accessing Libraries

Edit and Create Family Types

Customizing Families

Building Custom Families

Building Parametric Families

5. Worksharing

Ways to Share Work

Linking and Importing

Coordination Monitor and Interference Check

Worksets Understanding Worksets

Enabling Worksharing



Use a Workset to Lock an Element

Creating Additional Worksets

Converting 2D Drawings to 3D

Autodesk Revit Structure

Revit Structure is a powerful parametric 3D modeling program for designing buildings and

analyzing the structure.This course covers the essential features and functionality of Revit

Structure, from schematic design through construction documentation. Students are

introduced to the concepts of Building Information Modeling and the tools for parametric

design, analysis, and documentation. This course offers hands-on exercises representing

real-world structural design scenarios.

Course Objectives: After completing this class, you will be able to:

Describe building information modeling methodology and its benefits.

Use different parts of the Revit Structure user interface and work with different types

of structural elements and families.

Use the different views listed in the Project Browser, control the visibility and

graphical representation of objects in a structural model, and work with elevation,

section, and 3D views.

Set up a project and transfer standards between projects, add and modify levels in a

structural model, and create and modify grids.

Work with structural columns and structural walls.

Add floor framing using beams, work with beams and beam systems, add and edit

structural steel moment and braced frames, and work with concrete beams.

Add floors in structural models, create a roof, and add structural framing to the roof

for support. Create stairs and various types of ramps.

Add dimensions and spot dimension symbols, work with text and tags, create a legend

with notes, annotation symbols, and legend components, and work with different

types of schedules.



Work with detail views, add 3D and 2D reinforcement elements and detail

components to concrete detail views, and work with drafting views and CAD details.

Work with sheets and titleblocks, print sheets, and export Revit Structure content to

CAD formats.

Topics Include:

Building Information Modeling for Structural Engineering

Revit Structure Basics

Viewing the Structural Model

Starting a New Project

Creating Structural Columns and Walls

Creating Frames

Creating Floors and Roofs

Creating Foundations

Stairs and Ramps

Creating Plan Annotations and Schedules

Creating Detailing

Creating Construction Documentation

Prerequisites

This course is designed for new users and covers the basics of Revit Structure, from

structural design through construction documentation. No previous CAD experience is

necessary.



Autodesk Revit Family Editor

Where's the content? This cry is often heard from beginning (and even more advanced) Revit

users. Most new users of Revit are coming from other CAD environments, the most common

being AutoCAD. In AutoCAD, content is created as blocks. And because AutoCAD is so

prevalent in the industry, many vendors are creating and making available block libraries of

their catalogs. But since Revit is a relatively new product, fewer families (the Revit

equivalent of blocks) are currently available. Further, users typically will want to create their

own Symbology.

Autodesk's continuing policy is to provide generic families of the most common architectural,

mechanical, electrical, piping, and plumbing components and leave the development of

vendor-specific families to vendors and/or the end-user.

This class will remove the mystique from creating your own custom family libraries. We

begin by defining and comparing system, in-place, and loadable families. Families are then

examined in detail from concepts through practical examples and hands-on exercises.

Suggested workflows are developed and used to complete the exercises. Finally, we explore

the Family Editor as a method for generating your own families.

Course Objectives: After completing this class, you will be able to:

Use Revit families in your projects

Obtain additional libraries through the Web.

Describe the concepts of parametric design and family creation

Make minor changes to existing families to create entirely new families.

Develop your own families using best practices.



Topics Include:

Family Concepts and Techniques

Getting Family Content from Public Domains

Loadable Families Overview

In-Place Editing

Introducing the Family Editor

Modifying Existing Content

Family Creation Methodology

Planning a Loadable Family

Choosing a Family Template

Creating the Family Framework

Adding Parameters to the Family Framework

Creating Family Geometry

Assigning Family Geometry to Subcategories

Managing Family Visibility and Detail Level

Creating Family Types

Testing a Family in a Project

Advanced Loadable Family Techniques

Exercises - Architectural

Exercises - Mechanical

Prerequisites

This course is intended for beginning, intermediate, and advanced Revit users. Although any

sketching and 2D or 3D modeling experience is helpful in understanding how to work with

families, you should have a basic understanding of Revit Architecture and/or MEP. If you do

not, it is recommended that you review the tutorials included in the software or attend a

Multisoft Systems Revit Fundamentals course prior to attending this class.



Training & Performance Tracking

Knowledge related to current technology aspects and corporate level deliverable &

Continuous training and assessment to make you industry ready. Throughout the Training

Curriculum Candidate will go through a Scheduled Assessment Process as below:

Continues Assessments

Practical Workshops

Modular Assignments

Case Studies & Analysis

Presentations (Latest Trends & Technologies)

Tech Seminars

Technical Viva

Observing live Models of various projects

Domain Specific Industry Projects



Skills Development Workshop

Communication is something which all of us do from the very first day of our life, yet there is

a question that haunts us most of the time “Did I express myself correctly in such and such

situation?” The answer to this question is really tricky, because in some cases we leave our

signatures and good impression but in some others we even fail to get our idea clearly. It

happens mostly because we don’t know how to act in certain situations. Every time we fail

we don’t lose completely, we do learn something, but prior knowledge of the same thing

could be more beneficial because then we could have turned that failure into success.

The course / workshop would focus at many aspects of personality, like:

Building positive relationships with peers & seniors

Building self-confidence & Developing clear communication skills

Exploring and working on factors that help or hinder effective interpersonal

communication

Learning impacts of non-verbal behavior & Dealing with difficult situations and

difficult people

Workshops Consists of Following Activities:

Personality Development

Group Discussions & Debates

Seminars& Presentations

Case Studies & Analysis

Corporate Communication Development



HR & Interview Skills

Management Games & Simulations

Aptitude, Logical & Reasoning Assessments & Development
