In any case, if you enter the shell, you will model the behavior more accurately. Even if you enter a polygon column, it will not be too wrong."legend":3e2wqwl1" said:if the elevator size does not provide a ratio of 1/7 according to the architectural design, how do we enter it. How can we enter a 25x170, say, u-shaped polygon, for example, what other analysis can we do?
You can enter data using any object in the program regardless of dimensions. If you wish, you can enter a vertical element that does not provide the size of the wall with the curtain panel object. Or you can enter a vertical element that provides the curtain dimensions by using the column object. Here both provide you with different conveniences in different situations, depending on the situation. But in the end, the program determines whether it is a column or a curtain according to the regulations by looking at the dimensions. The only difference is that the column object is modeled as a single bar, whereas the panel object can be modeled as a shell.This is an advantage in terms of realistic data transfer.I think the attached picture explains a bit what I mean."legend":3lmru0ih" said:i.e., if either 1/7 aspect ratio or 1/15 height ratio cannot be achieved, it would be more correct to enter my panel instead of entering polygon columns.