BIM Handbook
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Understand the latest advances in BIM with this fully updated guide Building Information Modeling (BIM) has become an increasingly central component of architecture and the building trades. Modern BIM software has moved beyond the simple 2D and 3D modeling tools of the past to incorporate simulation, analysis, project management, and more. BIM Handbook: A Guide to Building Information Modeling for Owners, Designers, Engineers, Contractors, and Facility Managers has long served as the essential introduction to this subject and its ever-expanding applications.
Now fully updated to reflect the increasing standardization of BIM practices and its cutting-edge industry frameworks, the latest edition of this key text remains the fundamental tool for understanding the backbone of innovation in construction technology. Readers of the fourth edition of BIM Handbook will also find: Expanded treatment of the owner’s perspective in BIM and BIM integration Detailed discussion of new industry-specific frameworks such as ISO 19650 Exploration of the relationship between BIM and digital twins for construction, operations, and maintenance BIM Handbook is ideal for any professionals in the building trades, including owners and operators of buildings, architects, engineers, contractors, fabricators, developers of BIM software, and more.
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- Wiley Professional Development (P&T)
- 9781394222230
- 9781394222223
- ePub
- 4
- Rafael Sacks; Ghang Lee; Luciana Burdi; Marzia Bolpagni
- English
- 2025-03-25
- 100
- 10
- 2
Kaflar
- Cover
- Table of Contents
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Foreword
- Foreword to the First Edition by Jerry Laiserin
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Why a BIM Handbook?
- Who Is the BIM Handbook for, and What’s in It?
- What’s New in This Edition?
- How to Use The BIM Handbook
- Acknowledgments
- About the Companion Website
- CHAPTER 1: Introduction
- 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 1.1 INTRODUCTION
- 1.2 AECO BUSINESS MODELS
- 1.3 BIM: STATE‐OF‐THE‐ART TECHNOLOGIES AND PROCESSES
- 1.4 BIM AS A LIFECYCLE INFORMATION SOURCE FOR BUILT FACILITIES
- 1.5 WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF BIM? WHAT PROBLEMS DOES IT ADDRESS?
- 1.6 BIM AND LEAN CONSTRUCTION
- 1.7 WHAT CHALLENGES CAN BE EXPECTED?
- 1.8 FUTURE OF DESIGNING, BUILDING, AND OPERATING WITH BIM
- 1.9 CASE STUDIES
- Chapter 1 Discussion Questions
- CHAPTER 2: Core BIM Enabling Technologies
- 2.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 2.1 INTRODUCTION TO CORE BIM ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES
- 2.2 THE EVOLUTION OF OBJECT‐BASED PARAMETRIC MODELING
- 2.3 INTEROPERABILITY AND INTERFACING TECHNOLOGIES
- 2.4 FROM FILE‐BASED DATA EXCHANGE TO OBJECT‐BASED PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND COLLABORATION
- 2.5 BIM STANDARDS
- Chapter 2 Discussion Questions
- Note
- CHAPTER 3: BIM Tools, Platforms, and Environments
- 3.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 3.1 BIM ENVIRONMENTS, PLATFORMS, AND TOOLS
- 3.2 BIM PLATFORMS
- 3.3 BIM SERVERS
- 3.4 DESIGN REVIEW AND COLLABORATION TOOLS
- 3.5 CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT TOOLS
- Chapter 3 Discussion Questions
- CHAPTER 4: BIM for Owners and Facility Managers
- 4.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 4.1 INTRODUCTION: WHY OWNERS SHOULD CARE ABOUT BIM
- 4.2 OWNER'S ROLE IN A BIM PROJECT
- 4.3 BIM TOOL GUIDES FOR OWNERS
- 4.4 AN OWNER AND FACILITY MANAGER'S BUILDING MODEL
- 4.5 LEADING THE BIM IMPLEMENTATION ON A PROJECT
- 4.6 CHALLENGES FOR BIM IMPLEMENTATION: RISKS AND COMMON MYTHS
- 4.7 CONSIDERATIONS FOR OWNERS WHEN ADOPTING BIM
- 4.8 BIM FOR FM CASE STUDY—KOREA AIRPORTS CORPORATION
- Chapter 4 Discussion Questions
- CHAPTER 5: BIM for Architects and Engineers
- 5.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 5.1 INTRODUCTION
- 5.2 IMPACT OF BIM ON DESIGN SERVICES
- 5.3 BIM USE IN DESIGN AND ENGINEERING PROCESSES
- 5.4 BUILDING OBJECT MODELS AND LIBRARIES
- 5.5 CONSIDERATIONS IN ADOPTION FOR DESIGN PRACTICE
- 5.6 GENERATIVE DESIGN: THE YEOSU–NAMHAE UNDERWATER TUNNEL
- 5.7 ADVANCED DELIVERY OF STRUCTURAL DESIGN INFORMATION: NINE THE ESPLANADE, ELIZABETH QUAY PROJECT
- Chapter 5 Discussion Questions
- CHAPTER 6: BIM for Contractors
- 6.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 6.1 INTRODUCTION
- 6.2 TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION FIRMS
- 6.3 INFORMATION CONTRACTORS WANT FROM BIM
- 6.4 BIM‐ENABLED PROCESS CHANGE
- 6.5 DEVELOPING A CONSTRUCTION BUILDING INFORMATION MODEL
- 6.6 3D: VISUALIZATION AND COORDINATION
- 6.7 4D: CONSTRUCTION ANALYSIS AND PLANNING
- 6.8 5D: QUANTITY TAKEOFF AND COST ESTIMATING
- 6.9 PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CONTROL
- 6.10 OFF‐SITE FABRICATION AND MODULAR CONSTRUCTION
- 6.11 BIM IN THE FIELD
- 6.12 COST AND SCHEDULE CONTROL AND OTHER MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS
- 6.13 COMMISSIONING AND TURNOVER
- Chapter 6 Discussion Questions
- Notes
- CHAPTER 7: BIM for Subcontractors and Fabricators
- 7.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 7.1 INTRODUCTION
- 7.2 TYPES OF SUBCONTRACTORS AND FABRICATORS
- 7.3 THE BENEFITS OF A BIM PROCESS FOR SUBCONTRACTOR FABRICATORS
- 7.4 GENERIC BIM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS FOR FABRICATORS
- 7.5 SPECIFIC BIM REQUIREMENTS FOR FABRICATION
- 7.6 ADOPTING BIM IN A FABRICATION OPERATION
- 7.7 FOCCHI GROUP'S USE OF BIM FOR HIGH‐END CURTAIN WALL DESIGN, FABRICATION, AND INSTALLATION
- Chapter 7 Discussion Questions
- Notes
- CHAPTER 8: Facilitators of BIM Adoption and Implementation
- 8.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 8.1 INTRODUCTION
- 8.2 BIM MANDATES
- 8.3 BIM ROADMAPS, MATURITY MODELS, AND MEASURES
- 8.4 BIM GUIDES
- 8.5 BIM EDUCATION AND TRAINING
- 8.6 CONSIDERATIONS FOR ADOPTION AND DEPLOYMENT
- 8.7 LEGAL, SECURITY, AND BEST PRACTICE ISSUES
- Chapter 8 Discussion Questions
- CHAPTER 9: The Future: Building with BIM
- 9.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- 9.1 INTRODUCTION
- 9.2 BIM BEFORE 2000: PREDICTING TRENDS
- 9.3 DEVELOPMENT AND IMPACT OF BIM FROM 2000 TO 2020
- 9.4 CURRENT TRENDS
- 9.5 VISION 2030
- 9.6 BIM BEYOND 2030
- Chapter 9 Discussion Questions
- Notes
- Glossary
- References
- Index
- End User License Agreement