Parametric Processes for the Implementation of HBIM—Visual Programming Language for the Digitisation of the Index of Masonry Quality

The heterogeneity and historical complexity of interventions on built heritage are testified by the constant development of the conservation discipline. The purpose of the research is the development of a digital workflow of parametric modelling for the analysis and conservation of historical buildi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:ISPRS international journal of geo-information Vol. 11; no. 2; p. 93
Main Authors: Calvano, Michele, Martinelli, Letizia, Calcerano, Filippo, Gigliarelli, Elena
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Basel MDPI AG 01.02.2022
Subjects:
Architecture
Building management systems
case studies
Climate change
Conservation
Construction
Cultural heritage
Digitization
Documentation
Earthquake damage
Earthquakes
Geometry
geophysics
HBIM applications
HBIM interoperability
Heterogeneity
Historic buildings & sites
Historical buildings
Interfaces
Knowledge
Language
Masonry
metamodelling
Modelling
parametric modelling
Programming languages
Seismic activity
Semantics
Software
spatial data
Structural analysis
Syntax
villages
visual programming in BIM
Visual programming languages
VPL
Workflow
ISSN:2220-9964, 2220-9964
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:The heterogeneity and historical complexity of interventions on built heritage are testified by the constant development of the conservation discipline. The purpose of the research is the development of a digital workflow of parametric modelling for the analysis and conservation of historical buildings, by applying visual programming language (VPL) to support the Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM) methodology. VPL represents a tool for explicit parametric modelling that can be used to enhance geometric and information enrichment of HBIM models. The paper describes the integration, within an HBIM-VPL process, of the Index of Masonry Quality, widely used for seismic structural analysis, and its application to a case study in Cornillo Nuovo, a village damaged by the earthquake of Amatrice in 2016. Similar approaches could enhance HBIM modelling to support different knowledge domains associated with built heritage.
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ISSN:2220-9964
2220-9964
DOI:10.3390/ijgi11020093