Autodesk 256B1-05A761-1301 - AutoCAD Revit Structure Suite 2010, User Manual

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model line A model element that exists in 3D space and is visible in all views of a Revit project. You can
use model lines to represent 3D geometry in a building design, such as cords or cables that secure a tarp.
You can sketch straight, curved, arc, circular, fillet, and tangent lines. (Compare with
detail line on page 1472
and symbolic line on page 1544.)
The following truss uses a model line to represent the beam stick symbol. For more information, see Model
Lines on page 805.
model pattern A graphic design that is applied to the surface of a model element. Model patterns represent
the actual appearance of an element, such as brick coursing or ceramic tile on a wall. They are fixed with
respect to the model and scale with the model. See
Fill Patterns on page 459.
model text Text used in a building model, such as for signage. You can add model text in a project view
and in the Family Editor for families that can be represented in 3D, such as walls, doors, windows, and
furniture. An instance of model text is a model element.
Model text is not available for families that can only be represented as 2D, such as annotations, detail
components, and profiles. You can specify properties for model text, including font, size, and material.
For more information, see Model Text on page 793.
1508 | Glossary