 |
You are not logged in currently. If you are not already a member, please take a moment a complete our free registration (a valid email is required to verify your registration). Once you complete 2 minute registration process, you will be able to create new threads, reply to threads, rate and subscribe to threads, and much more. |
 |
|
|
If this page has helped you, be sure to give it a google "+1", by clicking the icon to the right or anywhere you see it on this page.
|
|
10/21/2010 12:17:11 AM | | | kol 1 Posts Joined 10/20/2010Entry Type: Issue Category: Building Elements Subcategory: Beam Systems | Wood beam connected to steel column with bolt plate assemblies I am new to Revit Structural 2011, I have been working with Revit architectural 2010 primarily building footings, foundations, concrete columns and slabs, architectural walls etc. I am trying to find information on putting together a model with a structural system with steel columns using both steel and wood beams. For the connections there will be heavy plate steel bracketry. I am not sure of a good starting point for adding in the variable of the plate steel bracketry. Is there any sort of tutorials out there to outline the process? thank you K |  | | |
|
|
|
10/22/2010 5:10:15 PM | | superJMuser 433 Posts Joined 08/19/2009 | Re: Wood beam connected to steel column with bolt plate assemblies In Response To: kol
Hi Kol,
Welcome to the Revitinfo forum!
I'm not sure about steel bracket tutorials specifically, but I would imagine there are somewhere online. The question is, do you have to pay for them, if so, are you willing to? Here's what I would suggest. Build the type of bracket(s) you require as a generic model family first. Once you get everything working right, you can then nest it into whatever family type you need (hosted, structural, etc). I think the mistake most people make when starting to build a family, is they build it as a hosted object first, and then later realize they don't want it hosted. Just start with a generic model family template, build your geometry, and if you need to, you can nest the family into a hosted family (face based, etc).
As far as specifics of what/how to build the brackets, I wouldn't know because I'm not a structural guy. Given the architecture I have seen, I would imagine there are some pretty standard type of brackets. Seems like there may even be some of these families already built...have you looked on revitcity or seek? A standard "L" type connection shouldn't be hard to build as a family. What I don't know, is the best way to actually apply it to the model, which is where whether or not it is hosted or not will come into play.
Please feel free to ask more specific questions. I'd be glad to try and help you through building a family.
Hope this helps! _______________
superJMuser |
| | |
|
|
 |
You must be a registered user to Rate entries. Please take a moment a complete our free registration (a valid email is required to verify your registration). |
 |
|
 |
You must be a registered user to Subscribe to individual entries. If you would like, you can subscribe to all future new posts and/or replies by filling out this form. Otherwise, take a moment a complete our free registration (a valid email is required to verify your registration). |
 |
|
|
Below is a list of things to be aware of when browsing through the Revitinfo.com Forum:
1) As a registered user at Revitinfo, you automatically are signed up to recieve emails any time a new post or reply to existing post is made. You can change this setting while logged in under your User Profile by clicking on your user name at the top right of any page, next to the Date (or by clicking on the My Profile Button on any Forum Page). Once you get here, click on the "Edit Profile" link below your Quick Profile Information. Finally, select "Manage Profile" and scroll down the the very bottom to change your forum email subscription Settings.
2) Each Entry must have an assigned Category and EntryType. Not all categories have subcategories, but if the category you pick has subcategories, please pick the most appropriate for your entry.
3) Only registered, logged-in users have the privledges to create posts, reply to posts, and view attachments of posts. Registration is free, and like any other forum, is our way of increasing forum functionality and security.
4) As a registered user, you will also have the ability to subscribe to threads individually, rate them, and view a list of your posts. You can also edit posts that you have made. Also, as a registered user at Revitinfo, you automatically are signed up to recieve emails any time a new post or reply to existing post is made. You can change this setting while logged in uder your User Profile by clicking on your user name at the top right of any page, next to the Date. Once you get here, click on the "Edit Profile" button below your Quick Profile Information. Finally, select "Manage Profile to change your profile Settings.
5) Soon, there will be a way for users to request other categories/SubCategories via a request form. Currently, for our system to work the way it has been designed, the category and subcategories as well as EntryTypes must remain a standard for all users of the site, in order to make searching/browsing information faster and easier.
|
|
|
Copyright Notice: Autodesk: Revit is a product that is wholly owned by Autodesk. Any reference to Revit, Revit Architecture, Revit MEP or Revit Structure on this site is made acknowledging this ownership. Refer to Autodesk's own web site and product pages for specific trademark and copyright information. Autodesk represents a great many products and every attempt will be made to respect their ownership whenever one of these other products is mentioned on this site.
|
|