Building Information Modeling in the U.S. Air Force · Building Information Modeling (BIM) based...
Transcript of Building Information Modeling in the U.S. Air Force · Building Information Modeling (BIM) based...
Air Force Center for Engineering
and the Environment I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
1
Building
Information
Modeling in the
U.S. Air Force
Major Patrick C. Suermann
PhD, PE, LEED AP
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Overview
Personal Intro
Overheard…
Air Force MILCON
CENTCOM HQ,
MacDill AFB, FL
Current Initiatives
Future Initiatives
Summary
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Personal Intro
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Overheard from the Field…
“Sounds like GIS -
only inside a
building”
“BIM won’t take hold
until the school
house changes”
“We can’t even get
our CAD 100%”
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win 5
A7C - Our Priorities
4“Sustain risk in infrastructure and facilities…”
Goal 1: Build Ready Engineers
Provide more effective Civil Engineer
expeditionary and emergency response
and management capabilities to meet
current and emerging Air Force and
CCDR requirements.
Goal 3: Build Sustainable Installations
Develop sustainable installations by
implementing asset management
principles for built and natural assets.
Goal 2: Build Great Leaders
Organize, develop, enable, and retain a
trained and capable Total Force Civil
Engineer team ready to meet current and
emergent mission requirements
Everything we do is aligned to Air Force leadership priorities
Civil Engineering Strategic GoalsAir Force
Leadership Priorities
1. Reinvigorate the Air
Force Nuclear Enterprise
2. Partner w/ the Joint &
Coalition team to win
today’s fight
3. Develop and Care for
Airmen and their families
4. Modernize our aging air
& space inventories
5. Recapture Acquisition
Excellence
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A7C Mission and Vision
Provide, operate, maintain, and protect sustainable
installations as weapon-system platforms
through engineering and emergency response
services across the full mission spectrum.
Lead DoD by providing global combat support and
efficient, sustainable installations using transformational
business practices and innovative technologies to enable
the projection of global air, space, and cyber power.
MISSION
VISION
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2%4%
7%
18%
23%27%
29%
37%
43%
59%
85% 86%88%
97%100% 100%
2%
9%
20%
25%
33%
45%48%
57%
76%
92%97%
99% 99% 100%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Oct-FY Nov-FY Dec-FY Jan-FY Feb-FY Mar-FY Apr-FY May-FY Jun-FY Jul-FY Aug-FY Sep-FY Dec FY+1
Mar FY+1
Jun FY+1
Sep FY+1
Sep FY+2
Nu
mb
er
Pro
jec
ts
FY09 & FY10 Awards By Month (MILCON/MFH/BRAC)
FY09 Project Awards
FY10 Proj Awards
Cum FY09 % of Pgm
Cum FY10 % of Pgm
Capital Investment Management
Capital Construction (MILCON):
Design and Construction Management
(DM/CM) for all active duty AF MILCON
projects (including BRAC & MFH)
“Modernizing our aging facility inventories…”
CM Mission
On track for LEED
Platinum Certification
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
MILCON Funding Profile – FY10 PB(Total Force: $1,301M)
$0M
$500M
$1,000M
$1,500M
$2,000M
$2,500M
$3,000M
05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
ARRA
DERF & Supplemental
Congressional Adds
COCOM Support
AF PB
As Enacted PB/FYDP
MILCON Strategy
• Enable AF mission (to include new missions)
• Bases are AF’s warfighting platform
Facilities & Infrastructure
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Flagship BIM: CENTCOM HQ
MacDill Air Force Base’s Central Command Headquarters rendering
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Envisioned as a “flagship facility for all of the Department of
Defense” – Lt. Col. Jay Beam
Project goals include:
Flexibility for a changing mission
Architecturally appealing
Staff comfort
Sustainable
Innovative
A New Vision for CENTCOM
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Project-level Initiatives
MacDill Air Force Base’s Central Command Headquarters BIM-based building model
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Traditional 2D and BIM
Processes Compared Access to Information
Understanding of the Facility
Clash Detection
Level of Detail
Data Duplication
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Lessons Learned: Comparing
2D vs. BIM
Graphic by: Patrick MacLeamy, FAIA
Time
La
bo
r H
ou
rs
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
A BIM Set Apart: Describing
the Level of Detail Architectural and Structural models included
Wall stud sizes
Parameter for
final paint
STC and SCIF ratings
Architectural precast
Fall protection system
False Joints in Precast
Piles
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Pump Room
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CENTCOM BIM Highlighting
Mechanical
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Lessons Learned: Sharing
the Model
Valuable at multiple stages
Clients able to make better informed decisions
Can have unforeseen consequences
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Cost per SM Comparison
HQ JICCENT
(traditional 2-D)
HQ US CENTCOM
(BIM-based)
Total Cost ($ Million)114.6 81.7
Total Square Meters (SM)24,962 23,844
Total Cost/SM ($/SM)$4,591 $3,426
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
FM integration better defined
Level of detail standards
More content available
Contractors participating earlier
Envisioning the Future of BIM
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Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Creating a Culture of BIM
GSA: BIM Guides
USACE: BIM Road Map
and COS website
VA has BIM Plan
USAF has DPs, WBDG
site, BIM Flight Plan
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
http://www.wbdg.org/references/afbim.php
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
DYNAMIC
PROTOTYPES
Module
Based
Examples:
Dormitory
Fitness
Center
Security
Forces Ops
STANDARD
DESIGNS
DESIGN
GUIDES
Program-Level Initiatives:
The Need for Design Standards
90%
Design
(Site
Adapt)
5% Design
(Scope &
Criteria
only)
Prescriptive
Based
Performance
Criteria
Based
Design-Build Design-Bid-Build
Examples:
Aircraft Hangar
Administration
Flight Simulator
Examples:
Munitions
Igloo
Firing Range
Dog Kennel
The key for Dynamic Prototypes: MODULARITY
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Import the Basic
Module into project file
Dynamic Prototypes
Scenario: Dormitories
Choose a unit type module
Apply walls & roof
Replicate, assemble, and arrange
modules to fit the site
Integrate on the site
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Cannon AFB
Program-Level Initiatives:
Dynamic Prototypes Applications
McGuire AFB
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Facility Candidates for
Dynamic Prototypes
Lodging
Dining Facilities
Control Tower/RAPCON
Security Forces
Operations
Library
Youth Center
Dormitory
Fitness Center
Squad Ops
Munitions Igloo
Combat Arms Range
Dog Kennel
Administration
Fire Station
Facility types which are repetitive and have modularity
NOW!
UNDERWAY!
UNDERWAY!
UNDERWAY!
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Policy-level Initiatives:
FY10+ MILCON Delivery Strategy
Building Information Modeling (BIM) based designs
required for all future vertical construction
FY10 inserts
FY11 MILCON and later
All vertical, eligible construction projects will be
certified LEED Silver at a minimum
Standard RFPs and Designs will be used to greatest
extent possible/practicable
Apply asset management principles
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Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
RFP Contract Language
Design-Build or
Design-Bid-Build
BIM Scope of
Services
Minimum
Requirements BIM will be linked to
performance based
specifications
Format
Design Requirements
Submittals
Output
Handoff
Electives: Cost
estimating, project
scheduling and COBIE
initiatives are
Contractor
implementation
electives
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Strategies and tactics used to
successfully implement BIM
Strategic
BIM Flight Plan, Alliances, WBDG site, etc.
Operational,
Dynamic Prototypes, Revit Template, etc.
Tactical
Hands-on BIM classes, grass roots efforts
“Carrots”
Scope Maximization, improved design value
“Sticks”
Mandates
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Autodesk Blanket Purchase
Agreement (BPA)
Send questions about the Autodesk BPA and AF
Civil Engineering’s Autodesk software portfolio to:
AF/A7CRT Software Portfolio Manager
Agreement between DLT Solutions and AF/A7CRT
5-year purchase agreement
AF Civil Engineering only; use of BPA is required
Volume discount schedule
All Autodesk products and services (e.g.,
software training) available
Autodesk Revit and Navisworks network license
software is being served from AFCEE (for now)
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Expectations
Expect a learning curve
Expect Attachment F mins
Expect firms to follow their
own BIM Ex/Imp Plan
Expect firms to answer more
design questions earlier
Expect a “build to the model
mandate (or mentality)”
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Software Rollout
AF blanket purchase agreement
3 Kickoff Workshops
PMs, 3E5s, engineers, and
architects
Long-term Training at AFIT, Ft.
Leonardwood, USAFA
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Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Information developed during each phase of facility
life-cycle transitions and degrades at each handoff
points to be partially recollected at additional cost.
Solution: use standard framework to collect and
share information as it is generated on a
continuous basis.
Info
rmati
on
Valu
e
Planning Operations,
SustainmentConstruction
Design
GOAL: Continuous
Information Development
Time
WASTE
National Institute of Building Sciences (NIBS)
BIM Flight Plan: Leverage
Facility Life-Cycle IM
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Populating S-File Data
S-File
Space
Usage
Schedule
S-File
Properties
for Revit
room
object
OSCRE
fields
Revit Worksession – Room plan and S-Plan Schedule
views
Aim High! Fly – Fight – Win
Summary/Conclusion
Personal Experience
“If you don’t choose,
others will choose for
you.”
“What can be done?”
Air Force Initiatives
Dynamic Prototypes
“What has to be
done?!”
Moving from the
technology to the culture
BIM Flight Plan
BIM in Asset
Management