tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5634085675780254011.post151340384837360056..comments2024-03-26T02:30:27.201+11:00Comments on practical BIM: Keep your BIM Model RealAntony McPheehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15366532205983073622noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5634085675780254011.post-55707487296460266302014-04-05T20:54:16.972+11:002014-04-05T20:54:16.972+11:00Antony Excellent article, as always. Know that in ...Antony Excellent article, as always. Know that in Spain you follow your articles for some time as very good reflections. <br />In this particular article, I'll take that model can not please everyone. To me, in Spain I like to say, when in doubt, think as if was being on a construction site, and if themes of regulations and health and safety check things very well. <br />Admittedly model taking into account all these factors is more tedious, but I hope the software gradually (or better as soon as possible) introduce these tolerances critoreios. <br />I'll take your last sentence as a good summary: "don't forget why we do the work we do. To build things in the real world".Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5634085675780254011.post-15329442023783244922014-04-05T01:38:52.788+11:002014-04-05T01:38:52.788+11:00Antony great things to consider indeed. You nearly...Antony great things to consider indeed. You nearly lost me when you used Engineer and rationale in the same sentence :)<br />In MEP it has always interested me how the roughness parameter is derived for pipework. This value could be so subjective to quality control of manufacture. I guess we should always use a value "Large enough for worst possible example" to be safe.<br />Cheers Pete<br /><br /><br /><br />bimdudehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14597234803694939164noreply@blogger.com