Revit 2020: Essential Training for Structure (Imperial)
Overview
Find out how to use Revit 2020 for structural engineering. Learn to design foundations, add framing and rebar, and plot drawings—using examples in imperial units (inches and feet).
Revit is a great program for structural engineering, offering cutting-edge tools for designing solid structures and publishing clear, easy-to-share documentation. This course focuses on the major components of Revit 2020 used for structural design, featuring examples in imperial units (inches and feet). Instructor Eric Wing explains how to start a project and set up structural views; add foundations, reinforcing, and steel and concrete framing; model slabs and trusses; and build a whole lot more. He also helps you create detailed, annotated documentation for sharing and use in construction. The course is designed for members with no Revit experience, or for more advanced users who want to jump to a topic and start from there. Either way, this comprehensive course can teach you what you need to know to be dangerous in Revit structure.
Revit is a great program for structural engineering, offering cutting-edge tools for designing solid structures and publishing clear, easy-to-share documentation. This course focuses on the major components of Revit 2020 used for structural design, featuring examples in imperial units (inches and feet). Instructor Eric Wing explains how to start a project and set up structural views; add foundations, reinforcing, and steel and concrete framing; model slabs and trusses; and build a whole lot more. He also helps you create detailed, annotated documentation for sharing and use in construction. The course is designed for members with no Revit experience, or for more advanced users who want to jump to a topic and start from there. Either way, this comprehensive course can teach you what you need to know to be dangerous in Revit structure.
Syllabus
Introduction
- Welcome to Revit 2020, learning the essentials for structure
- Linking architecture
- Creating levels
- Copy monitor
- Adding and setting up structural views
- Creating view templates
- Adding grids to the model
- Adding steel columns to the model
- Creating column offsets
- Creating a column schedule
- Adding slanted columns
- Attaching columns to steel
- Adding foundation walls
- Adding wall footings
- Adding piers and pilasters
- Adding isolated footings
- Creating a CMU elevator shaft
- Shaft openings
- Adding step footings
- Tagging a step footing
- Adding a step footing family
- Retaining walls and footings
- Adding perimeter beams
- Adding beam systems
- Modifying beam systems
- Copy paste aligned
- Altering beam elevations
- Adding joist systems
- Tagging framing
- Configuring beam joins
- Creating a slab on grade
- Adding a concrete floor with steel decking
- Cantelivering slab edges
- Creating thickened slabs
- Creating slab depressions
- Parallel to face
- Perpendicular to face
- Sketching rebar
- Adding area reinforcing
- View settings
- Adding free-form rebar
- Adding a brace frame elevation
- Adding a brace frame
- Adding brace-frame gussets
- Modifying plan view symbology
- Creating a brace-frame sheet
- Creating stairs
- Adding C shapes to stringers
- Creating ramps
- Sloping slabs
- Pitching floors to structure
- Sections and callouts
- Coping
- Adding detail components
- Inserting AutoCAD
- Adding text
- Adding dimensions
- Footing schedules
- Pier schedules
- Creating a pier tag
- Creating a material takeoff
- Adding Howe trusses
- Attaching trusses to roofs
- Changing truss materials
- Editing the truss bottom chord
- Detailing trusses
- Phasing
- Keynoting
- Revisions
- Plotting
- File sharing
- Configuring the connection settings
- Adding a base plate
- Adding a clip angle
- Adding a column support
- Customizing a connection
- Breaking a connection
- Adding a plate and bolts
- Adding welds and symbols
- Adding modifiers
- Adding a miter
- Adding parametric cuts
Taught by
Eric Wing
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