Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Retained Logic / Out of Sequence Progress Ĩůžăƚŝɛnjğƌž: - ©2010 M.C. Dean, Inc

    Uploaded by

    Fathelbab
    25 views2 pages
    The document discusses two approaches to updating a CPM schedule when activities progress out of sequence: retained logic and progress over-ride logic. Retained logic ignores actual start dates and looks at remaining work to calculate finish dates, retaining the original logic relationships. Progress over-ride logic uses the reported progress to calculate new finish dates, which can result in incorrect float values since it does not account for remaining work. The document recommends using retained logic over progress over-ride logic to avoid inaccurately reporting more float than actually exists.

    Original Description:

    Progress Over-Ride

    Original Title

    Progress Over Ride

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The document discusses two approaches to updating a CPM schedule when activities progress out of sequence: retained logic and progress over-ride logic. Retained logic ignores actual start dates and looks at remaining work to calculate finish dates, retaining the original logic relationships. Progress over-ride logic uses the reported progress to calculate new finish dates, which can result in incorrect float values since it does not account for remaining work. The document recommends using retained logic over progress over-ride logic to avoid inaccurately reporting more float than actually exists.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    25 views2 pages

    Retained Logic / Out of Sequence Progress Ĩůžăƚŝɛnjğƌž: - ©2010 M.C. Dean, Inc

    Uploaded by

    Fathelbab
    The document discusses two approaches to updating a CPM schedule when activities progress out of sequence: retained logic and progress over-ride logic. Retained logic ignores actual start dates and looks at remaining work to calculate finish dates, retaining the original logic relationships. Progress over-ride logic uses the reported progress to calculate new finish dates, which can result in incorrect float values since it does not account for remaining work. The document recommends using retained logic over progress over-ride logic to avoid inaccurately reporting more float than actually exists.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    RetainedLogic/OutofSequenceProgress

    OriginalPlan

    RetainedScheduleLogic(Acceptable)

    ProgressOverRideLogic(Unacceptable)

    .
    2010M.C.Dean,Inc

    ProjectCPMScheduling |1

    RetainedLogic/OutofSequenceProgress(continued)

    TheCPMnetworkisupdatedasoftheDataDate.IntheexamplebelowtheDataDateisworkday151.

    ActivityAhasstarted,butasoftheDataDatetheactivityisestimatedbythesuperintendenttorequirean
    additional5workdays(WD)tocomplete.

    ActivityBhasstartedoutofsequencerelativetoitsplannedFinishtoStartrelationshipwithActivityA.It
    isalsoestimatedbythesuperintendenttorequireanadditional5WDtocompleteafteractivityAhas
    finished.

    Notethathistoricalinformation(actualdates)arenotincludedintheforwardorbackwardpass
    calculations.

    RETAINIEDLOGICIGNORESTHEACTUALSTARTDATEANDLOOKSATTHEREMAININGWORKOFTHE
    PREDECESSORANDWILLNOTPERMITTHEREMAININGWORKOFITSSUCCESSORTOBEGINUNTIL
    THEPREDECESSORHASBEENCOMPLETED.ITRETAINSTHELOGICWHICHINTHISEXAMPLEISAFINISH
    TOSTARTRELATIONSHIP

    DataDate=151

    EF=155

    ActivityA
    RD=5wd

    151+51=155

    Dashedlineis

    impliednot

    graphicallyshown
    FSRelationship

    EF=160

    ActivityB
    RD=5wd
    156+51=160

    FLOATVALUESWILLBEINCORRECTISUSINGPROGRESSOVERRIDEANDWILLSHOWMOREFLOATTHAN
    THEREREALLYISNEVERUSEPROGRESSOVERRIDE

    .
    2010M.C.Dean,Inc

    ProjectCPMScheduling |2

    You might also like