TPP 2014

In this post I'm going to explain the procedure I followed to create a 3d model on Project Vasari and to show the shading due to sunlight in different periods of the day.
First I chose a location (Rome, Italy) and a weather station, then I imported the map of the area on the ground level. Thereafter I used the "create mass" control to enter in the modeling mode, then I drew the borders of the buildings I chose, and I extruded them. Finally I set the sun settings in different parts of

Autodesk Project Vasari is a useful software that allows us to analyze our buildings, for example, I decided to study the solar radiation in Via Byron.

First we have to import a location and a weather station, which will give us all the informations about the sun path.

Then we can create a 3d model of the buildings with the "create mass" command.

Finally, in the "sun settings", we can insert the desired day and hour.

Images: h 09:00, 12:00, 15:00, 18:00

-I've managed to upload the image of the geographic location

-I've represented two of Val Melaina's court disposed buildings

-I've represented Porta di Roma’s school on via Giuseppe de Santis 3

To make clear the project I choose to add the parameter of material in the masses I just finish by setting them into a flat glass. In that way now it is possible to see the number of plans.

In the first image the "Sun Settings" are set to the 21st of December, so I checked that the projected shadows will not cover the facade of the adjacent building, one to the other. This simple control is displayed setting "Shadows On" in the lower part of the menu. A similar thing have been done in the second image, this time setting the sun in the 21st of June.

ho fatto una prova di upload, non sò qunto correttamente.

In seguito farò altri tentetivi.

Ho incontrato delle difficolta nel accedere al sito, ci sono riuscito solo oggi 4/4/12 alle 21.

Altre difficolta le ho trovate ne creare un tetto a falda sopra la volumetria, per ora è una lotta dura ma spero di uscirne vincitore.

A presto