1
What are the main differences between the three rendition levels?
2
At which LOD definition are we close to representing the finished product?
3
What data does a data standard apply to?
4
What is one of the main benefits of schedule templates?
Test results
Congratulations. You have passed the test and completed the An extended look at Building Information Modeling (BIM)
Achieved badges:
01.
Q: What are the main differences between the three rendition levels?
A: The level of visual detail
01.
Q: What are the main differences between the three rendition levels?
A: The level of information in the object
01.
Q: What are the main differences between the three rendition levels?
A: The functionality of the object
02.
Q: At which LOD definition are we close to representing the finished product?
A: LOD 200
02.
Q: At which LOD definition are we close to representing the finished product?
A: LOD 300
02.
Q: At which LOD definition are we close to representing the finished product?
A: LOD 500
03.
Q: What data does a data standard apply to?
A: BIMStandard2000
03.
Q: What data does a data standard apply to?
A: BIMMEPaus
03.
Q: What data does a data standard apply to?
A: Retrieving data. Wait a few seconds and try to cut or copy again.
04.
Q: What is one of the main benefits of schedule templates?
A: It delivers configurations explaining product functionality
04.
Q: What is one of the main benefits of schedule templates?
A: Its colorfull
04.
Q: What is one of the main benefits of schedule templates?
A: It includes all the available information associated with the object