BIM Project Inception Guide
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The BIM Project Introductory Guide [2] issued by ABAB's Australasian BIM Advisory Board in 2019 is mainly intended for entities introducing BIM to procurement: public sector and facility owners. The guide briefly introduces the scopes and concepts of BIM. For designers, it can be helpful in the dialogue with the client. Below are the most important quotes from the document:
The introductory guide aims to assist the client and lead BIM advisor to clarify and define BIM requirements at the start of the project in order to engage the project team to maximize the value of BIM to the project; The introductory guide covers two processes: 1. The BIM project team involvement process; 2. The process of defining BIM requirements;
Lead BIM Advisor: An organization or person responsible for assisting the client in defining its BIM requirements for a project and coordinating the selection and involvement of a project team. They facilitate the client's contact with future consultants and contractors. The role can be played by an organization or person with experience in construction project management, supported by a BIM expert or experts. In the case of this document, the title refers to the role played until the team is involved. The same organization or person may still have a similar executive role, eg lead consultant, project manager, site manager after that point or delegation of these responsibilities to others.
With BIM, effective data management is essential for everything except basic geometric modeling. Each specific BIM application has significant datasets that need to be managed over time. Each additional use multiplies the effort required to manage the model. Including irrelevant data only makes it difficult to find the information you need - choose your applications carefully, and before adding any data to your model, always ask the question "Who will need this information and what are its requirements?" Once your BIM applications are finalized, many aspects of your BIM implementation planning can be addressed with greater confidence.
BIM applications included in the NATSPEC National BIM Guide Depending on their definition, the list of BIM applications is almost endless. The National BIM Guide NATSPEC identifies the following 24 BIM applications: 1. Modeling of existing conditions. 2. Website analysis. 3. Validation of space and equipment. 4. Architecture - spatial and material models. 5. Design a visualization for communication and functional analysis. 6. Documentation. 7. Code checking. 8. Assessment of sustainable development. 9. Modeling and analysis of the structure. 10. Energy analysis. 11. Virtual MEP testing and balancing. 12. Lighting analysis. 13. Other engineering analyzes. 14. Cost calculation and planning - 5D. 15. Collision detection / coordination. 16. Design of the structural system. 17. Digital production. 18. Construction planning and sequencing - 4D. 19. Land use planning. 20. Planning of elevators. 21. Digital set. 22. COBIE / commissioning. 23. Other FM information transmitting / triggering systems. 24. Safety assessment and disaster planning. For a more detailed description of these applications, see the NATSPEC National BIM Guide, Part 7: Requirements for Using BIM.
Design description and documentation: These are the products required internally by the design team to advance the design and construction of the project. These include reference documents, spatial programs, room data sheets, design models and drawings, analytical and simulation studies, design, coordination and cost planning reports, documentation for approval by the approval authority, tenders and construction, construction sequencing and land use studies. built or saved models and drawings, commissioning and handover information. These are products created in response to the brief. They include items not necessarily explicitly stated by the customer, but at least imply industry standard practice. The use of BIM and other innovations can bring benefits such as better coordination, better cost control and optimization of the design through simulation; offering new opportunities to raise the standards of quality and efficiency of projects.
Sources:
[1] pixabay.com
[2] BIM project introductory guide - NATSPEC - Construction Information Systems Limited - ABAB 2019 - ABN 20 117 574 606 https://www.google.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Fbim.natspec.org% 2Fimages% 2FNATSPEC_Documents% 2FNATSPEC_BIM_Project_Inception_Guide_141120.pdf & sa = D & sntz = 1 & usg = AFQjCNGrW2NHWL6jXsZbj8opAFlnjiwsnQ
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