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Transcript
00:00
MARTHA HOLLOWELL ORCUTT: Setting up an initial clash
00:02
test in Navisworks.
00:05
Once the models from various disciplines
00:07
are aggregated together in a Navisworks file,
00:10
you can start to investigate how the models interact
00:13
with each other.
00:14
You can just move around in the model visually,
00:17
but it's much better to run a clash
00:19
test to more accurately identify the issues.
00:23
In Navisworks Manage, we're going
00:25
to open the Navisworks file set Small Hospital Combined
00:30
clash.nwf and click Open.
00:36
There are three models in this.
00:38
To see this, you can go up to the Home tab
00:41
and select Selection Tree.
00:44
Now you can see that we have the three models,
00:46
and there's one for architectural, one for systems,
00:50
and one for structural.
00:52
We're going to start our investigation by checking
00:55
clashes between structural beams and mechanical pipes,
00:59
so we don't need to see the architectural model
01:01
for this test.
01:02
In the Selection Tree, right click
01:05
on the architectural model, and select Hide.
01:08
Then we can zoom in on the area where we're
01:11
going to do our clash tests.
01:16
In the Home tab Tools panel, click Clash Detective.
01:24
In the Clash Detective window, in the upper right corner,
01:27
we're going to click Add Test.
01:30
In the Name edit box, we're going to type
01:33
in a name that matches the clash you
01:35
want to run, so in this case, structural beams and plumbing
01:39
piping.
01:40
We're going to click on the Rules tab
01:42
so that you can see that you can ignore certain clashes,
01:45
and in this case, we're not going to do any of these.
01:48
But for example, if there are some items that
01:51
are on the same layer, or other items
01:53
you don't want them to test, then click on the Select tab.
01:58
We're ready to set up our selection.
01:60
As you can see on the Select tab,
02:02
there's selection A and selection B. And each of them
02:06
have various options.
02:08
These are the same options that you
02:09
have in your Selection Tree--
02:11
Standard, Compact, and Properties.
02:14
Your standard gives you all the options
02:16
of the various items within each of your files,
02:20
whereas compact just gives you the option of the file itself.
02:26
Properties allow you to select from items, such as your room
02:30
names and then the various properties
02:32
included in the models, so, for example, material or location.
02:41
On the left-hand side, we're going
02:42
to expand our structural model, and come down and select
02:46
structural framing.
02:48
And then in selection B, we're going to select our systems,
02:52
hold down the Control key, and select Pipes and Pipe Fittings.
02:57
So those are the items we're going to check in our clash.
03:02
You can choose to do surfaces, which is the most common one
03:06
that you're going to be using.
03:08
You can also choose lines and points,
03:11
any kind of self-intersecting item,
03:14
and instead of using the list, you
03:16
could use a current selection, or select in the scene.
03:20
So these are, again, how you set up your selection sets.
03:25
In the Settings panel, you can set the type of clash--
03:28
Hard, where two objects actually intersect,
03:31
Hard Conservative, where two objects are very close,
03:35
Clearance, where two objects come
03:37
within a specific distance, for example,
03:40
if you want to have a space around objects for insulation,
03:44
and Duplicate, where two items are the exact same type
03:47
and position.
03:48
In this case, we'll run a clearance clash
03:51
using the default tolerance.
03:55
If you are using Timeliner in the clash,
03:58
you can select the link.
04:00
Now, we're ready to click Run Test.
04:04
When the test is completed, the Results tab automatically
04:07
opens.
04:08
In this example, we have about 20 clashes.
04:13
When you click on it, and move the dialog box away,
04:16
you should be able to see the clash.
04:20
If you have two screens, you might
04:21
want to go ahead and move the Clash
04:23
Detective to another screen.
04:27
You'll notice that there's one green and one red.
04:29
This is set up in the highlighting,
04:31
so your item one, the structural in this case, and the item two,
04:35
piping.
04:37
You also can set up whether you want to dim the other objects
04:41
or hide the other objects, so it depends on,
04:44
do you need to see it in context?
04:47
If you are dimming, you can choose
04:49
whether or not to have transparent dimming.
04:53
You can also set up the viewport.
04:55
And if you want to focus again on the clash,
04:58
you can quickly do that by clicking Focus on Clash.
05:02
So now, you want to go ahead and just review
05:05
all of your clashes, and in the next video,
05:07
we'll take a look at how we actually group clashes.
00:00
MARTHA HOLLOWELL ORCUTT: Setting up an initial clash
00:02
test in Navisworks.
00:05
Once the models from various disciplines
00:07
are aggregated together in a Navisworks file,
00:10
you can start to investigate how the models interact
00:13
with each other.
00:14
You can just move around in the model visually,
00:17
but it's much better to run a clash
00:19
test to more accurately identify the issues.
00:23
In Navisworks Manage, we're going
00:25
to open the Navisworks file set Small Hospital Combined
00:30
clash.nwf and click Open.
00:36
There are three models in this.
00:38
To see this, you can go up to the Home tab
00:41
and select Selection Tree.
00:44
Now you can see that we have the three models,
00:46
and there's one for architectural, one for systems,
00:50
and one for structural.
00:52
We're going to start our investigation by checking
00:55
clashes between structural beams and mechanical pipes,
00:59
so we don't need to see the architectural model
01:01
for this test.
01:02
In the Selection Tree, right click
01:05
on the architectural model, and select Hide.
01:08
Then we can zoom in on the area where we're
01:11
going to do our clash tests.
01:16
In the Home tab Tools panel, click Clash Detective.
01:24
In the Clash Detective window, in the upper right corner,
01:27
we're going to click Add Test.
01:30
In the Name edit box, we're going to type
01:33
in a name that matches the clash you
01:35
want to run, so in this case, structural beams and plumbing
01:39
piping.
01:40
We're going to click on the Rules tab
01:42
so that you can see that you can ignore certain clashes,
01:45
and in this case, we're not going to do any of these.
01:48
But for example, if there are some items that
01:51
are on the same layer, or other items
01:53
you don't want them to test, then click on the Select tab.
01:58
We're ready to set up our selection.
01:60
As you can see on the Select tab,
02:02
there's selection A and selection B. And each of them
02:06
have various options.
02:08
These are the same options that you
02:09
have in your Selection Tree--
02:11
Standard, Compact, and Properties.
02:14
Your standard gives you all the options
02:16
of the various items within each of your files,
02:20
whereas compact just gives you the option of the file itself.
02:26
Properties allow you to select from items, such as your room
02:30
names and then the various properties
02:32
included in the models, so, for example, material or location.
02:41
On the left-hand side, we're going
02:42
to expand our structural model, and come down and select
02:46
structural framing.
02:48
And then in selection B, we're going to select our systems,
02:52
hold down the Control key, and select Pipes and Pipe Fittings.
02:57
So those are the items we're going to check in our clash.
03:02
You can choose to do surfaces, which is the most common one
03:06
that you're going to be using.
03:08
You can also choose lines and points,
03:11
any kind of self-intersecting item,
03:14
and instead of using the list, you
03:16
could use a current selection, or select in the scene.
03:20
So these are, again, how you set up your selection sets.
03:25
In the Settings panel, you can set the type of clash--
03:28
Hard, where two objects actually intersect,
03:31
Hard Conservative, where two objects are very close,
03:35
Clearance, where two objects come
03:37
within a specific distance, for example,
03:40
if you want to have a space around objects for insulation,
03:44
and Duplicate, where two items are the exact same type
03:47
and position.
03:48
In this case, we'll run a clearance clash
03:51
using the default tolerance.
03:55
If you are using Timeliner in the clash,
03:58
you can select the link.
04:00
Now, we're ready to click Run Test.
04:04
When the test is completed, the Results tab automatically
04:07
opens.
04:08
In this example, we have about 20 clashes.
04:13
When you click on it, and move the dialog box away,
04:16
you should be able to see the clash.
04:20
If you have two screens, you might
04:21
want to go ahead and move the Clash
04:23
Detective to another screen.
04:27
You'll notice that there's one green and one red.
04:29
This is set up in the highlighting,
04:31
so your item one, the structural in this case, and the item two,
04:35
piping.
04:37
You also can set up whether you want to dim the other objects
04:41
or hide the other objects, so it depends on,
04:44
do you need to see it in context?
04:47
If you are dimming, you can choose
04:49
whether or not to have transparent dimming.
04:53
You can also set up the viewport.
04:55
And if you want to focus again on the clash,
04:58
you can quickly do that by clicking Focus on Clash.
05:02
So now, you want to go ahead and just review
05:05
all of your clashes, and in the next video,
05:07
we'll take a look at how we actually group clashes.