Thanks for the video. Is possible to have a part 2 of this showing how you would represent this in a présentation ? Meaning how would you creat a section for exemple that shows what to demolish in dotted lines and how solve the overlaping if for exemple you want to demolish a floor and build an other in the same place ? How to change for exemple the pattern/hatch of the walls in diffrent phases ?
Hi, thank you so much for this video is really helpful. I was wondering though what is the purpose of having specific views for the different types of demolitions? I saw on several other videos that we must remember demolition is an action, not a phase. So, I was thinking how this contradicts or agrees with this statement? Thank you in advance for answering, I'm new to the process so your help is very much appreciated!
hi siddrodz, the purpose of creating specific views for different types of demolitions is to effectively communicate the changes in the building over time. While demolition is indeed an action, Revit's phasing tool helps you represent the chronological order of construction and demolition activities. Here's how it works: 1. **Phases:** Phases in Revit represent different stages of a project's life cycle. For example, you might have a "New Construction" phase, a "Demolition" phase, and so on. 2. **Demolition:** Demolition is not a phase itself but is represented within phases. In Revit, you use the demolition tool to indicate elements that will be removed or replaced during a specific phase. It helps in tracking what is being demolished and when. 3. **Specific Views:** Creating specific views for different types of demolitions allows you to focus on particular aspects of the project at different points in time. For instance, you might have a view that shows the building in its original state, a view for demolition, and another for the new construction. To address the statement that "demolition is an action, not a phase," it means that demolition is something you do within a specific phase. Phases help you organize and visualize the progression of your project. Each phase can have its own set of demolished elements, and you can control the visibility of elements based on the phase, allowing you to see the building at different stages. In summary, while demolition is an action, it is managed within the context of phases in Revit. Creating specific views for different demolitions helps in presenting the information clearly and understanding the project's evolution over time.
I will copy your model and practice this. Really well explained, thanks!
hi Suchitra, thanks for watching. sure give me your email add and will send to you.
Thank you a lot...very well explained.
Hi Dmax, thanks for watching and you are always welcome!
Thanks for the video. Is possible to have a part 2 of this showing how you would represent this in a présentation ?
Meaning how would you creat a section for exemple that shows what to demolish in dotted lines and how solve the overlaping if for exemple you want to demolish a floor and build an other in the same place ? How to change for exemple the pattern/hatch of the walls in diffrent phases ?
You're welcome, thank you for watching. I will see what I can do, mate, in the future.
Hi, thank you so much for this video is really helpful.
I was wondering though what is the purpose of having specific views for the different types of demolitions? I saw on several other videos that we must remember demolition is an action, not a phase. So, I was thinking how this contradicts or agrees with this statement?
Thank you in advance for answering, I'm new to the process so your help is very much appreciated!
hi siddrodz, the purpose of creating specific views for different types of demolitions is to effectively communicate the changes in the building over time. While demolition is indeed an action, Revit's phasing tool helps you represent the chronological order of construction and demolition activities.
Here's how it works:
1. **Phases:** Phases in Revit represent different stages of a project's life cycle. For example, you might have a "New Construction" phase, a "Demolition" phase, and so on.
2. **Demolition:** Demolition is not a phase itself but is represented within phases. In Revit, you use the demolition tool to indicate elements that will be removed or replaced during a specific phase. It helps in tracking what is being demolished and when.
3. **Specific Views:** Creating specific views for different types of demolitions allows you to focus on particular aspects of the project at different points in time. For instance, you might have a view that shows the building in its original state, a view for demolition, and another for the new construction.
To address the statement that "demolition is an action, not a phase," it means that demolition is something you do within a specific phase. Phases help you organize and visualize the progression of your project. Each phase can have its own set of demolished elements, and you can control the visibility of elements based on the phase, allowing you to see the building at different stages.
In summary, while demolition is an action, it is managed within the context of phases in Revit. Creating specific views for different demolitions helps in presenting the information clearly and understanding the project's evolution over time.