Slabs are created extruding the horizontal curves that generate the surface. I have just solve this problem subdviding in section the main surface of the skyscraper using straight mode instead of uniform in the loft option. Exploding the surface I can subdivide each surface. I will put some screenshot after
On 27 Apr, 13:56, adriano <[email protected]> wrote: > I haven't got an answer for you, but a question: the floor slabs did > you do them parametrically? if so how did you make then equidistant > from each other? > > On Apr 26, 3:03 pm, pul <[email protected]> wrote: > > > I'm designing a skyscraper for a course at university. I want to use a > > diagrid for the structure. The base surface is a series of scaled, > > rotated and lofted bezier curves. It could be the same if I get the > > input surface directly from a rhino surface. As many tutorials on the > > web, I divided the surface by the divide interval^2 component, I used > > the series, but I saw that the vertical divisions are not equal. This > > means that the joints of the diagrid will not be on the same z value > > of the floors. > > Is there a way to make the distance of the divide component equal? > > I decompose the components of the lofted surface: the skyspcraper is > > 288 meters tall and the interval shows a higher value so the division > > is nt correct. The division of the vertical domain is made to match a > > non decimal values (the height of the floor): divide the skyscraper in > > 12 parts. > > > This link shows the > > skyscraper.http://onirichevisionidigitali.blogspot.com/2009/04/thatone-skyscrape... > > > This is a closeup of the > > problemhttp://groups.google.com/group/grasshopper3d/web/2009-04-26-diagrid_s... > > > Thanks for the attention
