














Transcript
00:01
After completing this lesson, you will be able to edit wall joints,
00:06
edit a wall profile and work with wall constraints.
00:10
The objective domains covered are 1.1 c work with structural walls.
00:16
When a wall intersects another wall rev it by default,
00:19
we will join the walls together.
00:21
Often you may want to change the way the wall joins.
00:24
For example, if a wall with unequal thicknesses needs to be joined
00:28
the but joint can control which wall takes priority.
00:31
If a wall is not at 90 degrees to another wall,
00:34
it may be more preferable to use the square off option.
00:39
By default. A wall's profile is rectangular,
00:42
you can edit the shape of a wall by editing the wall's profile.
00:46
In the example below, a retaining wall has a drainage hole and a sloped end.
00:52
Go ahead and open up the file 006 work with structural walls. Part two,
00:60
the model will open up in a 3d view.
01:03
We're gonna be working with this retaining wall
01:05
on the left hand side of the structure.
01:09
The first task for us is to edit the wall joins.
01:13
If we look at the configuration of how these walls are joined.
01:16
Currently,
01:17
you'll notice that this wall takes priority and this small wall
01:20
in the middle is butting up to this wall here.
01:23
I'd like to edit that condition and perhaps make both of the walls miter.
01:28
I can do this in 3d, but it'll be easier to show you this in the plane view.
01:33
So in the project browser, let's go ahead and open up the 00 ground floor plan,
01:42
we can then zoom in to the same wall
01:47
on the modify ribbon,
01:48
click wall joins
01:53
as you move over wall joins or wall ends.
01:56
Rev it displays a square in the plan or the 3D view.
02:01
Let's select this position here
02:04
and you can see here that rev it
02:05
displays the current but configuration with a thin line
02:09
up on the options bar.
02:11
I can use previous or next to cycle between different but joint configurations
02:17
in this example. However, we want to select miter,
02:23
let's go ahead and select the next join
02:27
and once again select miter from the options bar.
02:34
Ok. So the wall joints are now configured
02:38
here. We can switch back to the 3D view
02:41
and just review our changes.
02:49
Next, we are required to change the depth of our walls to do this.
02:53
We're going to edit some of the wall constraints.
02:59
This wall here requires to have a stepped foundation towards the end.
03:04
In order to maintain this, I'm going to use the split command to split the wall
03:09
on the modify walls, context ribbon,
03:12
you'll note that we have split element.
03:16
Let's go ahead and split the wall.
03:21
Once the ward is split,
03:22
you can use the temporary dimension to control where the split happens.
03:25
In
03:26
this case here, we're going to make this 45 ft.
03:32
We can then select the end wall
03:35
and not in the properties pad,
03:37
we have the ability to change the top offset or in fact, the base offset of the wall.
03:43
I'd like this wall to now go down 1.5 ft.
03:47
So in the base off set dialog box, I can type in minus 18 inches
03:52
and you'll now notice that the wall has dropped down.
03:58
Next, we need to edit the wall profile.
04:01
We need to incorporate a small drainage hole and also
04:04
put a slope on the top of the retaining wall,
04:08
select the section of wall here
04:12
and on the context ribbon, we'll select edit profile
04:18
by default. A wall sketch is rectangular.
04:21
Here. We're going to use the line tool and we're going to sketch
04:25
an angled line.
04:31
I would like to set a dimension on the angled line.
04:33
So we'll select the annotate ribbon
04:36
and click angular.
04:38
We can then pick the horizontal line and our new angled line
04:42
and place a dimension.
04:46
I then go to select my angled line that I have constructed
04:49
and set the angle for six degrees.
04:55
We can then add a circular profile into the wall for a drainage opening
05:01
on the draw panel, we can select circle,
05:05
we'll sketch our circular opening. In,
05:11
in this example here, I would like the diameter of the opening to be six inches.
05:15
So therefore, we can make the radius three inches.
05:22
I want to position this accurately on the profile. So I'll select my circle
05:26
and in the properties paddock will make center mark visible.
05:32
I can then use the aligned dimension command
05:36
to dimension my penetration.
05:45
In this example here, I'll set this to 8 ft
05:51
and I'll set my elevation to 1 ft.
05:57
Before we finish editing the wall profile.
05:59
We'll need to tidy the top of the wall up so I can delete this line here
06:05
and then trim this line over here.
06:09
And then we can go ahead and select finish edit mode
06:15
and you can now see we have our retaining wall
06:17
with a drainage hole inside and also a step.
00:01
After completing this lesson, you will be able to edit wall joints,
00:06
edit a wall profile and work with wall constraints.
00:10
The objective domains covered are 1.1 c work with structural walls.
00:16
When a wall intersects another wall rev it by default,
00:19
we will join the walls together.
00:21
Often you may want to change the way the wall joins.
00:24
For example, if a wall with unequal thicknesses needs to be joined
00:28
the but joint can control which wall takes priority.
00:31
If a wall is not at 90 degrees to another wall,
00:34
it may be more preferable to use the square off option.
00:39
By default. A wall's profile is rectangular,
00:42
you can edit the shape of a wall by editing the wall's profile.
00:46
In the example below, a retaining wall has a drainage hole and a sloped end.
00:52
Go ahead and open up the file 006 work with structural walls. Part two,
00:60
the model will open up in a 3d view.
01:03
We're gonna be working with this retaining wall
01:05
on the left hand side of the structure.
01:09
The first task for us is to edit the wall joins.
01:13
If we look at the configuration of how these walls are joined.
01:16
Currently,
01:17
you'll notice that this wall takes priority and this small wall
01:20
in the middle is butting up to this wall here.
01:23
I'd like to edit that condition and perhaps make both of the walls miter.
01:28
I can do this in 3d, but it'll be easier to show you this in the plane view.
01:33
So in the project browser, let's go ahead and open up the 00 ground floor plan,
01:42
we can then zoom in to the same wall
01:47
on the modify ribbon,
01:48
click wall joins
01:53
as you move over wall joins or wall ends.
01:56
Rev it displays a square in the plan or the 3D view.
02:01
Let's select this position here
02:04
and you can see here that rev it
02:05
displays the current but configuration with a thin line
02:09
up on the options bar.
02:11
I can use previous or next to cycle between different but joint configurations
02:17
in this example. However, we want to select miter,
02:23
let's go ahead and select the next join
02:27
and once again select miter from the options bar.
02:34
Ok. So the wall joints are now configured
02:38
here. We can switch back to the 3D view
02:41
and just review our changes.
02:49
Next, we are required to change the depth of our walls to do this.
02:53
We're going to edit some of the wall constraints.
02:59
This wall here requires to have a stepped foundation towards the end.
03:04
In order to maintain this, I'm going to use the split command to split the wall
03:09
on the modify walls, context ribbon,
03:12
you'll note that we have split element.
03:16
Let's go ahead and split the wall.
03:21
Once the ward is split,
03:22
you can use the temporary dimension to control where the split happens.
03:25
In
03:26
this case here, we're going to make this 45 ft.
03:32
We can then select the end wall
03:35
and not in the properties pad,
03:37
we have the ability to change the top offset or in fact, the base offset of the wall.
03:43
I'd like this wall to now go down 1.5 ft.
03:47
So in the base off set dialog box, I can type in minus 18 inches
03:52
and you'll now notice that the wall has dropped down.
03:58
Next, we need to edit the wall profile.
04:01
We need to incorporate a small drainage hole and also
04:04
put a slope on the top of the retaining wall,
04:08
select the section of wall here
04:12
and on the context ribbon, we'll select edit profile
04:18
by default. A wall sketch is rectangular.
04:21
Here. We're going to use the line tool and we're going to sketch
04:25
an angled line.
04:31
I would like to set a dimension on the angled line.
04:33
So we'll select the annotate ribbon
04:36
and click angular.
04:38
We can then pick the horizontal line and our new angled line
04:42
and place a dimension.
04:46
I then go to select my angled line that I have constructed
04:49
and set the angle for six degrees.
04:55
We can then add a circular profile into the wall for a drainage opening
05:01
on the draw panel, we can select circle,
05:05
we'll sketch our circular opening. In,
05:11
in this example here, I would like the diameter of the opening to be six inches.
05:15
So therefore, we can make the radius three inches.
05:22
I want to position this accurately on the profile. So I'll select my circle
05:26
and in the properties paddock will make center mark visible.
05:32
I can then use the aligned dimension command
05:36
to dimension my penetration.
05:45
In this example here, I'll set this to 8 ft
05:51
and I'll set my elevation to 1 ft.
05:57
Before we finish editing the wall profile.
05:59
We'll need to tidy the top of the wall up so I can delete this line here
06:05
and then trim this line over here.
06:09
And then we can go ahead and select finish edit mode
06:15
and you can now see we have our retaining wall
06:17
with a drainage hole inside and also a step.