Hi,
I am a beginner with Revit and I am trying to create a circular concrete wall of variable thickness but so far without success...
specs of the wall are
bottom: inside radius, 3700mm; outside radius 4200mm (500mm thick)
top (2000mm higher): inside radius 3700mm, outside radius 4150mm (450mm thick).
to this point I managed to create a mass following this shape but I do not manage to create a "conical wall" with varable thickness...
any tip whould be highly appreciated.
thx
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by FGPerraudin. Go to Solution.
Hi André (bonjour André?)
Best way is simply to model your wall in place.
Screencast attached!
Cheers,
François
Francois-Gabriel Perraudin
BIM management and coaching
Riddle me this: If it's not possible to have a variable thickness wall, then how do I have this (see image)? I discovered this in my project today and I was stumped. It's a wall and not modeled in-place. Any takers?
@Anonymous wrote:
Riddle me this: If it's not possible to have a variable thickness wall, then how do I have this (see image)? I discovered this in my project today and I was stumped. It's a wall and not modeled in-place. Any takers?
It is because that wall has "split regions" in it. Because when you create a split region in the vertical section of the wall you are also able to merge the region with an adjacent one. So it is possible (not in this wall because there is only one layer) to merge a thicker layer with a thinner layer that is adjacent. I n that case the function/material is now assigned to layers that have been merged and are 2 different thicknesses, hence "variable". It does not mean you can independently control the thickness of the whole wall structure so it is "variable" the wall is still the same thickness from top to bottom.
In this example the "variable" label looks kind of strange since there is only one layer to the wall.
hi,
how to assign structure property to this wall ( In-place modelled wall)
That's an interesting question. I don't know if that's even possible, though I could think of some situations you might like to have that option... But perhaps you could model it as structural foundation, although that wasn't really what you were looking for I suppose.
edit: So i was just trying, but it seems like if you model the wall in-place in a structural view, it will be visible there. While in an architectural view, it will not be visible in a structural view... Although that might just be my view settings. edit2: scratch that, it was just a view thing. So... I don't know... see above ^^
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