Architecture, Engineering and Construction Totally Explained

Everything about Architecture Engineering And Construction totally explained

The CAD standards builds on the guidelines established by the CPIC initiative and provides a base starting point for unified CAD standards that can easily be adopted “as is” or developed and adapted for implementation within companies that have specific requirements for the structuring of their CAD data. The CI/SfB classification had been the main code used widely to identify layers but was generally perceived to be lacking for the modern and hightech disciplines. Many practices had modified it to cope with their requirements. It was realised that with the new freedom further, a multitude of random modifications would be produced, which should be avoided. Rather than creating a classification from scratch, it was better to base the recommendation on something already established in the industry. The result was a decision to base the standard upon the BS 1192 structure and ISO 13567, using the RIBA Uniclass classification tables to create the element codes. To be of greatest benefit to the construction industry, the classification had to be useable with any CAD package. Uniclass

provided this neutral form. Thereby all data created using this code in one CAD package doesn't need to use translation tables when brought into another CAD package. This improves data sharing and therefore efficiency.

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