The American Institute of Architects' Building Information Modeling Protocol Exhibit was developed to establish guidelines for the use of BIM during a project. This is important as it addressed several outstanding issues, such as the responsibilities for each element of the model, the authorized uses of the model, the extent to which users can rely on the model, the management of the model and who takes charge of it. model properties. After you develop a model for a dormitory building that belongs to the Polytechnic Institute of New York University, you can show several examples that help support Building Information Protocol Exhibit compliance. The responsibility of each individual element of a Building Information Model has been addressed in General Provision 1.1 of the Protocol Document, which specifies that specific responsibilities are attributed depending on the development of each element of the model "in each phase of the project". The model element, defined as an aspect of the BIM model that “represents a system or component within the building,” is created by a single author who takes responsibility for that element. Within a project, there are different phases ranging from the initial conceptual phase to the start-up and turn over phase. These different phases of construction have been defined within the Protocol as "Levels of Development". For example, Development Level 1 is equivalent to a preconceptual phase of construction, while Development Level 5 is considered a construction phase after construction is completed. These levels help describe the overall development of an element within the model itself. For practical purposes, a table format......half of a sheet......and granted ownership in case you want to use the template for dormitory operation and maintenance, for example with operating systems and mechanical controls. The question of who owns the model could spark controversy and lead to further questions due to the legal nature of ownership rights. Additional contracts and documents may be required to supplement the Protocol Annex. When the initial development of a model is done incorrectly or poorly, there is a possibility that future users such as contractors or even construction managers may create their own model with the intention of not integrating it with that of the architects. However, it is assumed that the dormitory model was fully compliant with the Attached Protocol, thus minimizing the risk of future users not participating..

Topic > The American Institute of Architects' Building Information Modeling Protocol Exhibit was developed to establish guidelines for the use of BIM during a project. This is important as it addressed several outstanding issues, such as the responsibilities for each element of the model, the authorized uses of the model, the extent to which users can rely on the model, the management of the model and who takes charge of it. model properties. After you develop a model for a dormitory building that belongs to the Polytechnic Institute of New York University, you can show several examples that help support Building Information Protocol Exhibit compliance. The responsibility of each individual element of a Building Information Model has been addressed in General Provision 1.1 of the Protocol Document, which specifies that specific responsibilities are attributed depending on the development of each element of the model "in each phase of the project". The model element, defined as an aspect of the BIM model that “represents a system or component within the building,” is created by a single author who takes responsibility for that element. Within a project, there are different phases ranging from the initial conceptual phase to the start-up and turn over phase. These different phases of construction have been defined within the Protocol as "Levels of Development". For example, Development Level 1 is equivalent to a preconceptual phase of construction, while Development Level 5 is considered a construction phase after construction is completed. These levels help describe the overall development of an element within the model itself. For practical purposes, a table format......half of a sheet......and granted ownership in case you want to use the template for dormitory operation and maintenance, for example with operating systems and mechanical controls. The question of who owns the model could spark controversy and lead to further questions due to the legal nature of ownership rights. Additional contracts and documents may be required to supplement the Protocol Annex. When the initial development of a model is done incorrectly or poorly, there is a possibility that future users such as contractors or even construction managers may create their own model with the intention of not integrating it with that of the architects. However, it is assumed that the dormitory model was fully compliant with the Attached Protocol, thus minimizing the risk of future users not participating..