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15Cn52 Computer Aided Infrastructure Planning and Analysis Laboratory Individual Laboratory Report-1
15Cn52 Computer Aided Infrastructure Planning and Analysis Laboratory Individual Laboratory Report-1
ANALYSIS LABORATORY
Submitted by
ME INFRASTRUCTURE ENGINEERING
II Semester
FEBRUARY 2018
(An Autonomous Institution affiliated to Anna University and ISO 9001:2000 certified)
PEELAMEDU
COIMBATORE – 641004
CONTENTS
STRUCTURE (WBS)
5. ASSIGNING OBS ELEMENT TO WBS 12
6. DEFINING BUDGET & ESTABLISHING 14
SPENDING PLAN
11. CONCLUSION 32
REFERENCES 33
17MK10 INDIVIDUAL LAB REPORT
PRIMEVERA P6 SOFTWARE
1.INTRODUCTION
P6 Professional can connect to two databases, a P6 Professional database and a P6
EPPM database. Depending on which database you are connected to, some topics within the
user's guide and some information within certain topics will be relevant while others will not.
Topics that are only relevant to one database will be qualified in the title of the topic. When a
topic title is followed by (P6 Professional Only), this topic will only be relevant when P6
Professional is connected to a P6 Professional database. When a topic is followed by (P6
EPPM Only), this topic will only be relevant when P6 Professional is connected to a P6
EPPM database. For example, the topic, "Defining Administration Preferences (P6
Professional Only)," contains information only relevant when P6 Professional is connected to
a P6 Professional database.
Other topics will include information that is relevant when connected to either
database. These topics will not be qualified. For example, the information in the topic,
"Create a project," applies when P6 Professional is connected to a P6 Professional database
and when P6 Professional is connected to a P6 EPPM database.
Other topics will include some information that is only relevant when connected to a
P6 Professional and some that is only relevant when connected to a P6 EPPM database.
These topics will include conditional phrases such as:
"When connected to a P6 Professional database,"
"When P6 Professional is connected to a P6 EPPM database,"
"(P6 EPPM Only),"
"This icon only appears when P6 Professional is connected to a P6 Professional database."
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P6 PROFESSIONAL PROVIDES
An enterprise project structure (EPS), which enables project managers to manage multiple
projects, from the highest levels of the organization to the individuals that perform specific
project tasks. Multiple users can access the same projects concurrently.
Integrated risk management
Issue tracking
Management by threshold
A tracking feature that enables you to perform dynamic cross-project rollups of cost,
schedule, and earned value
Work products and documents that can be assigned to activities and managed centrally
Visualizer, which allows you to create time-based Gantt and Timescaled Logic Diagram
reports
Resource and role administration
A Report wizard that helps you create customized reports to extract any data from the P6
Professional database
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The enterprise project structure (EPS) represents the hierarchical structure of all projects
in the database. The EPS can be subdivided into as many levels or nodes as needed to
represent work at your organization. Nodes at the highest, or root, level might represent
divisions within your company, project phases, site locations, or other major groupings
that meet the needs of your organization; projects always represent the lowest level of
the hierarchy. Every project must be included in an EPS node.
The number of EPS levels and their structure depend on the scope of your projects and
how you want to summarize data. For example, you might want to define increasingly
lower levels of EPS nodes, similar to an outline, to represent broad areas of work that
expand into more detailed projects. Specify as many projects as needed to fulfill the
requirements of your operations executives and program managers.
Multiple levels enable you to manage projects separately while retaining the ability to
roll up and summarize data to higher levels. For example, you can summarize
information for each node in the EPS. Conversely, you can use top-down budgeting from
higher-level EPS nodes down through their lower-level projects for cost control.
User access and privileges to nodes within the EPS hierarchy are implemented through a
global organizational breakdown structure (OBS) that represents the management
responsible for the projects in the EPS. Each manager in the OBS is associated with an
area of the EPS, either by node or by project, and the WBS of the particular level of the
hierarchy.
Once you have added users and associated them with OBS elements and project profiles,
you can define the EPS and assign a responsible manager (OBS element) to each level.
You must specify a responsible manager for each node of the EPS.
EPS IN PRIMEVERA:
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EPS has a Main/Root Node (The Enterprise/Organization) and several Nodes and Sub-
Nodes defining the various fields this Enterprise is involved in.
Once defined, the EPS does not change dramatically or frequently. It only needs suitable
modifications sometimes.
The EPS is available to all existing and future projects in theEnterprise.
PROCEDURE
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Before starting to work on the EPS, it is a good idea to spend some time in
understanding and/or creating the OBS (Organizational Breakdown Structure).
The OBS determines how people within a company are organized and what
rights/access they have to various projects. The OBS can mimic the EPS to some extent but it
differs in that it also has specific individuals.
OBS and Responsible Manager are same object, just different naming convention to
understand
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WBS IN PRIMEVERA P6
The work breakdown structure (WBS), in a nutshell, is a hierarchical decomposition
of project deliverables. Primavera P6 has a WBS Gantt chart view that provides the standard
interface for defining and editing WBS elements. But did you know that Primavera P6
Professional also has a WBS Chart view that is more suited to displaying and/or reporting the
WBS hierarchical structure?
How you display the WBS is important for understanding and communicating project
scope. As mentioned, Primavera P6 has a WBS Gantt chart or outline view that provides a
helpful interface for WBS creation and modification. This WBS outline view correlates
nicely with the schedule activity table.
However, if you are only interested in viewing the WBS by itself and do not
necessarily need to view it in a format compatible with the activities table view then you can
use the hierarchical diagram, i.e. chart view. The WBS hierarchical diagram or chart view
provides the best depiction of how each individual WBS element fits into the big picture. The
saying is true; a picture is worth a thousand words. Projects can have many pieces, and it is
important to understand how each puzzle piece fits in with the top level project deliverable.
The WBS hierarchical diagram is the best way to see and comprehend that relationship.
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Bottom-up scheduling software, like Microsoft Project, have you first list required
tasks and then later consider what products and/or deliverables related tasks are producing. It
is possible to consider deliverables first in Microsoft Project, but the software interface is
more suited to defining and entering tasks first, and summary tasks, i.e. deliverables, later. In
its effort to emphasize the importance and precedence of the WBS Primavera P6 Professional
has a separate view for the WBS that the scheduler enters first before activity definition.
Creation of the WBS is an important step in the project scheduling process. It defines
your deliverables and scope, which are the whole purpose of the project. The WBS helps you
bracket the entire scope of the project. Its hierarchical layout allows you to easily see
everything included in the scope. By implication everything not in the WBS is out of scope.
The WBS itself is an implicit contract between the customer and subcontractors. Again,
understanding the WBS is imperative for proper scheduling and management of the project.
And the best view or picture for analyzing the WBS comes from the hierarchical diagram.
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To restrict or grant access to projects and their data, you must assign project profiles
to users. A project profile is a role-based profile that limits privileges to specific project data,
such as baselines, the WBS, and expenses. Project profiles are linked to users through one or
more OBS assignments. You assign responsibilities to specific projects and work within
projects by assigning OBS elements to various levels of the EPS and each project’s WBS.
The combination of the user assignment to an OBS element, and the OBS assignment
to the EPS/project/WBS, determines which projects and project data the user can view. For
each OBS element a user is assigned to, the user’s assigned project security profile (per OBS
assignment) further determines the project data the user can view or edit.
OBS assignments can be made at both the project and WBS levels; therefore, a
project and its WBS elements might have different OBS assignments. When this occurs, a
user’s OBS assignment/project security profile only applies to WBS elements that have the
same OBS assignment as the project; for WBS elements with a different OBS assignment
than the project, the data is read-only for users that are not assigned to the same OBS element
as the WBS element. To grant a user rights (beyond read-only rights) to a WBS element that
has a different OBS assignment than the project, you must assign the user to the same OBS
element that the WBS element is assigned to, then select the appropriate project security
profile for the new OBS assignment.
You can assign a user an OBS element and a corresponding project profile in the
Users table when you are adding users, or you can make the assignment in the OBS tab
during or after creating the OBS.
You need to assign a user to an OBS (or an OBS to a user) for a user to access a
project. When that assignment is made, the default project profile is automatically related to
and made available to the user. You can subsequently assign a different project security
profile to that user.
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Budget Consists of quantities and cash flow required to complete a project. In the Planning
stage project manager and other stakeholders need to estimate scope and budgets. As the scope
changes, budget also needs to be adjusted to compensate. Primavera is helpful in establishing
these budgets and tracking the changes in the budgets.
In this Tutorial, let us learn how to establish budgets, establish monthly spending plans,
implement changes to it and tracking monthly spending and variances right from EPS to Project
and to WBS level.
The commonly used columns in Primavera to view different budget information. The
budget information will help you plan the project within the approved project budget and it
will also tell how much of the budget has been approved, distributed through projects in EPS
or WBS Elements in the WBS Structure.
Original Budget: Initial budget allocated (Edit in column or in Budget Log tab - the very
first budget)
Current Budget: Current budget (Original budget +/- what is defined in Budget Log)
Proposed Budget: Proposed new budget after budget amendments (Edited in Budget Log
Tab - define the budget as logs)
Distributed Current Budget: Budget distributed down through the EPS structure (Budget
defined in Original Budget field/column, rolled up to top. Shows total rolled up value on the
top level EPS/WBS Element only)
Budgets and spending plan can be defined at EPS Node, Project or even at WBS level.
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The total original budget id divided to each of the WBS as the spending plans,
which used to determine the total budget of the project.
It is quite simply the amount of money set aside or allocated to accomplish the
project. Also, Budget is very different from Selling Price, which is what’s shown in the
BOQ unit rate/amount. This BOQ value is loaded as the budgeted cost for the activity
(using various methods). The term ‘budgeted cost’ is the default given by Primavera and is
used as such by users. It is important to understand here that while Primavera makes use of
this default term, (which can be edited), it is not “cost” as far as the Contractor is
concerned. Rather, this is the cost for the Client (and selling for the Contractor). As long as
this fundamental principle is understood and remembered it doesn’t matter by what default
term Primavera denotes it. Having got past this, and for purposes of cost control, it should
be appreciated that Primavera won’t itself know the actual cost automatically. In other
words, Actual Cost figures have to be populated manually (unless using the Calculate Cost
from Units, and Auto Compute Actuals options). So when one is updating the schedule
with actual periodic data, actual cost information may also be incorporated if such analysis
is required.
This still does not substitute for Budgeting, or for Project Budget. Sometimes
people ask how to do budgeting with Primavera. To answer this, it must be clear what is
meant by Budget and Budgeting. As said in the beginning of this post, budget is the money
allocated for the project … this much is simple enough. Of this total budget, some
predetermined/fixed portions may further be specified for different project components,
tasks, or WBS. Some people may call this budget breakdown/sub-allocation as budgeting.
Some may not, since for them Budget and Budgeting are the same thing. Indeed, they may
never even be aware of using either of these terms in two consecutive sentences.
Irrespective of all this fine print and general (dis)agreement, Budget (and related sums) is,
to a degree, extrinsic to the schedule as opposed to distributed BOQ value which is
intrinsic.
As mentioned above, since the budgetary sum(s) is relatively external (that is, the
rate and state of progress have a much lesser bearing on budget than on, say, Earned
Value, as also the budget being established prior to taking on projects), the depiction of the
same in Primavera is also relatively external.
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ASSIGINING BUDGETS:
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You can also assign calendars to each resource and activity to determine time
constraints in a uniform way. There are 3 types of calendar, they are:
Global calendar
Resource calendar
Project calendar
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ACTIVITIES:
Describing the activities that produce the WBS deliverables is a major step in the
project scheduling process. Successful activity definition often requires a scheduler with
experience similar to the project at hand. Proper and comprehensive activity definition and
the corresponding estimated planned durations is important for developing a schedule that
is realistic.
Types of activities are very important to understand. These types determine how the activity
start and finish will be calculated. There are 6 types of activities in Primevara P6.
• Task Dependent
• Resource Dependent
• Start Milestone
• Finish Milestone
• Level of Effort
• WBS Summary
Task Dependent:
Task dependent activity is an activity which uses activity calendar to calculate start
and finish dates. This type of activity is not dependent on any resource calendars. So, even if
you assign one or more resources to this activity, start and finish dates will still be calculated
from activity calendar. Task dependent activity is most commonly used activity type in
project scheduling.
In the picture below, an activity has a type of task dependent and it is assigned a 7
days calendar. Activity starts on 01-Jan-17 (Sunday) and after consuming 10 days of assigned
calendar, it finishes on 10-Jan-17 (Tuesday). Even if resources are added to this activity, the
start and end dates will not be changed.
Resource Dependent:
Resource dependent activity is an activity which uses resource calendar to calculate
start and finish dates. Activity calendar will not be used unless there are no resources
assigned to that activity. For example, if excavation in foundations is assigned a 7 days
calendar but the excavator which has to do the excavations is available only 5 days a week
then start and finish dates of this activity will be calculated from 5 days calendar (if the
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activity type is resource dependent). In case there are more than 1 resource assigned to a
resource dependent activity, primary resource calendar will be used in calculations.
In the picture below, an activity has a type of task dependent and it is assigned a 7 days
calendar. This activity has also a resource assigned to it which has 5 days calendar and it will
not work on Saturday and Sunday. However, activity type is still task dependent. Note that
activity starts on 01-Jan-17 (Sunday) and after consuming 10 days, it finishes on 10-Jan-17
(Tuesday).
If we look at resource usage profile, note that the assigned resource will work 8 hours
a day from Sunday, 1-Jan to Tuesday, 10-Jan. As the resource has its Saturday and Sunday
off in its calendar, these days are shown as red or over allocated units of the resource. This
means that by keeping the activity type as task dependent, we are forcing the assigned
resource to use the activity calendar.
Now if we change the activity type to resource dependent, note that original duration
is changed to 12 days and activity will now start on 02-Jan-17 (Monday) and after consuming
10 days of assigned resource, it will finish on 13-Jan-17 (Friday).
If we look at resource usage profile now, note that the assigned resource will work 8
hours a day from Monday, 2-Jan to Friday, 13-Jan. As the resource has its Saturday and
Sunday off in its calendar, these days are shown as blank days and the resource will not work
on these days. Further note that resource will actually work on 10 days as you can see 10
number of bars in the profile, however these 10 days will actually take 12 days of the activity
calendar.
Start Milestone:
Start Milestone is a type of activity which represents start of some major event or
important series of tasks. For example, start of the project, start of foundation works, start of
structure works etc. Start Milestone has only start date and it has no finish date. Also the
duration of a Start Milestone is zero. This milestone together with finish milestone is used to
show summary of project schedule. For example if you have more than 1000 activities in a
schedule and you are given a task to show schedule summary, you can only report the
milestones which will show start and end dates of important events of your schedule.
In the example below, ‘Start of Electrical Works’ is a Start Milestone as it has only
the start date. It is represented by a black diamond in the Gantt chart.
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Finish Milestone:
Finish Milestone is a type of activity which represents finish of some major event or
important series of tasks. For example, finish of foundation works, finish of structure works,
finish of the project etc. Finish Milestone has only Finish date and it has no Start date. Also
the duration of a Finish Milestone is zero. This milestone together with start milestone is used
to show summary of project schedule. For example if you have more than 1000 activities in a
schedule and you are given a task to show schedule summary, you can only report the
milestones which will show start and end dates of important events of your schedule.
In the example above, ‘Finish of Electrical Works’ is a Finish Milestone as it has only the
finish date. It is represented by a black diamond in the Gantt chart.
Level of Effort:
Sometimes, there are activities in schedule whose duration is dependent on some
other activities. For example, project management activities start as the project is started and
finish when the project is finished. Note that duration of project is not fixed. In planning
stage, you have to do number of iterations to reach at optimum schedule. For each iteration,
you may have to produce cost estimate of the project. So, whatever will be the duration of
project, duration of these project management activities will be adjusted accordingly and you
will get correct estimates of the project. Well, thats just one example, there are number of
cases in which this activity type can be used.
In the example below, you can see that start of ‘Consultancy for Electrical Works’ is
connected to ‘Start of Electrical Works’ and finish of this activity is connected to ‘Finish of
Electrical Works’. As this activity is a Level of Effort so its duration is dependent on total
duration between these two milestones. If duration of activity is changed, then duration of
Level of Effort activity will also be changed accordingly.
WBS Summary:
WBS Summary activity is a type of activity which shows summary data of all
activities in a WBS band. You don’t have to give any relationship to this activity type. It
automatically calculates the summary data. WBS band also shows summary of activities but
the different is that you can assign resources to WBS Summary activity. This helps when you
don’t have estimates of activities but you have estimate of the whole work package. You may
then use these estimates for top down estimation.
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Another use of WBS Summary activity is that if you have some activities in a WBS with
different calendars assigned to them then you can use WBS Summary activity and assign a
calendar to it from which you want to see summary duration of the whole WBS.
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Types of Relationships:
There are four types of relationships in Primavera P6. These relationships actually came from
Precedence Diagramming Method or PDM. As Primavera P6 used PDM method for
scheduling so these relationship types are also available in Primavera P6. These four types of
relationships are:
• Finish to Start or FS
• Start to Start or SS
• Finish to Finish or FF
• Start to Finish or SF
FS relationship doesn’t mean that successor activity can only start after predecessor activity
has finished. It only means that start of successor activity is controlled by finish of
predecessor activity. In FS relationship, successor activity can start before the finish of
predecessor activity if lead is applied to successor. For example you can start building
foundations when 75% of excavations are completed. You don’t have to wait for complete
excavation to start your foundations. This type of relationship is mostly used in the schedule.
If you are confused about exact relationship between activities then go for FS relationship.
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SS relationship doesn’t mean that successor activity can only start when predecessor activity
has started. It only means that start of successor activity is controlled by start of predecessor
activity. In SS relationship, successor activity can start after the start of predecessor activity if
lead is applied to successor. For example, if construction of walls and plaster on these walls
are connected with SS relationship, then to start plaster, some portion of the walls must have
to be completed.
FF
In finish to finish, finish of successor activity is controlled by finish of predecessor activity.
For example you may want to finish columns with walls so that roof can be built over them.
Or you may want to finish all testing of a software with writing of a software manual so that
final software package can be handed over to the client. You can also you lag and lead in FF
relationship if you want to finish successor activity before or after finish of the successor
activity.
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1) Select an activity select its predecessor from “Predecessor” tab in the activity detail form.
2) Activity details can be enabled from list of toolbars shown on top of the layout.
First things first: CPM stands for Critical Path Methodology. The Critical Path
Methodology is a mathematical algorithm for scheduling project activities.
In simpler terms, I like to say that “CPM scheduling assigns dates to activities.” But it does a
bit more than that as well.
That’s some good stuff you’ll want to know about your project.
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Primavera P6 uses the Critical Path Method to schedule work activities. Here’s how.
As I mentioned, CPM Scheduling is a mathematical process and being so, it has a list of pre-
requisites to meet before it can work it’s magic.
Before you can perform the Critical Path Method (or run the scheduler in Primavera P6),
here’s what you need:
• an Activity list
• Duration estimates for each activity in the list
• linkages between activities that describe the order of execution
The first 2 items are fairly obvious. But it’s those linkages that play a very important part in
the process. It’s linkages that transform your list of activities into a network of inter-
dependent nodes that can have many paths through from the start to the finish.
The Critical Path Methodology process goes through your project activity by activity twice.
It starts with the first activity and moves forward – this is called the Forward Pass. For each
activity, it assigns or calculates that activity’s Early Dates.
Early Dates the most optimistic start and finish dates for your project’s work activities.
The Backward Pass comes next. This time you start at the last activity in your network, and
move backward assigning dates to each activity, until you reach the first activity in the
network. These dates are called – you guessed it – the Late Dates.
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Late Dates define the latest your activities can start and finish without extending the project
finish date. It sounds confusing, but you NEED 2 sets of Dates – both Early and Late – to
come up with a project’s Critical Path.
To find a project’s Critical Path, we need to calculate Total Float for each activity. Total
Float is the difference between the Late and Early Dates.
Total Float = Late Start – Early Start (or Late Finish – Early Finish), Total Float is a measure
of how much scheduling flexibility an activity has.
After Total Float is calculated for each activity, you will find that many activity have Total
Float = 0d. And it’s those 0d-Float activities that define your project’s Critical Path. Simply
follow the path of activities where Total Float = 0d and your Critical Path will show itself.
We all know that knowledge is power. Well, I like to say that applied knowledge is power.
Although the details of CPM Scheduling seems like it’s only for academics, arming yourself
with it will ensure you’re not caught off-guard when a clients asks you for early dates or why
an activity is critical. Then, you can dazzle them with your own backward pass calculations
1) To schedule the project activate TOOLS / SCHEDULE menu or strike F9 toggle key.
2) Select the DATA DATE and click on SCHEDULE command.
3) Customize the Gantt Chart by activating VIEW / BARS.
4) If relationship are to be displayed in the Gantt Chart click on OPTIONS in the above
menu.
5) To view the PERT chart and trace Logic views click on the toolbars available in the layout.
6) Schedule the project on Data Date 18th July 2001
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7) Primavera Enterprise (P3e) schedules the project on Critical Path Method and Critical
Path for the project is displayed with red colored activity bars.
8) Primavera Enterprise calculates schedule early dates during forward pass calculation and
schedule late dates are calculated during backward pass calculation.
9) The difference between Late Finish and Early finish dates of a activity is termed as
TOTAL FLOAT.
10) Activities with Zero Total Float are identified as critical activities and sequence of
activities with Zero Total Float lead to Critical Path or Longest Path of the project.
The scheduling for the project is done and represented as gant chart below:
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Default Project..................................................ILR
Projects:
ILR............................................................Individual Lab Report
Scheduling/Leveling Settings:
-----------------------------
General
-------
Scheduling ......................................................Yes
Leveling ........................................................No
Ignore relationships to and from other projects .................No
Make open-ended activities critical .............................No
Use Expected Finish Dates .......................................Yes
Schedule automatically when a change affects dates ..............No
Level resources during scheduling ...............................No
Recalculate assignment costs after scheduling ...................No
When scheduling progressed activities use .......................Retained Logic
Calculate start-to-start lag from ...............................Early Start
Define critical activities as Total Float less than or equal to .0
Compute Total Float As ..........................................Finish Float
Calculate float based on finish date of .........................Each project
Calendar for scheduling Relationship Lag ........................Predecessor Activity Calendar
Advanced
--------
Calculate multiple float paths...................................No
Statistics:
-----------
# Projects...................................................... 1
# Activities .................................................... 30
# Not Started. .................................................. 30
# In Progress ...................................................0
# Completed. .................................................... 0
# Relationships ................................................. 48
# Activities with Constraint .................................... 1
Project: ILR Activity: SS001 Site Clearance
Errors:
-------
Warnings:
---------
Activities without predecessors .................................1
Project: ILR Activity: SS001 Site Clearance
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Out-of-sequence activities...................................... 0
Scheduling/Leveling Results:
----------------------------
# Projects Scheduled/Leveled. ................................... 1
# Activities Scheduled/Leveled. .................................30
# Relationships with other projects ............................. 0
Data Date........................................................01-Apr-18
Earliest Early Start Date........................................02-Apr-18
Latest Early Finish Date.........................................11-Sep-18
Exceptions:
-----------
Critical Activities ............................................. 22
Project: ILR Activity: FI001 Plastering
Project: ILR Activity: FI003 Elevation Works
Project: ILR Activity: FI004 White Washing
Project: ILR Activity: FI005 Floor Finishing
Project: ILR Activity: FI006 Tiling Activities
Project: ILR Activity: FI008 Other Appliances Installation
Project: ILR Activity: HO001 Document Preperation
Project: ILR Activity: HO002 Document Handover
Project: ILR Activity: SPS001 Column Reinforcement
Project: ILR Activity: SPS002 Column Concreting
Project: ILR Activity: SPS003 BrickWork
Project: ILR Activity: SPS004 Beam
Project: ILR Activity: SPS005 Formwork
Project: ILR Activity: SPS006 Slab Reinforcement
Project: ILR Activity: SPS007 Plumbing
Project: ILR Activity: SPS008 Slab Concreting
Project: ILR Activity: SPS009 Parapet Wall
Project: ILR Activity: SS001 Site Clearance
Project: ILR Activity: SS003 Excavation
Project: ILR Activity: SS004 PCC
Project: ILR Activity: SS005 Column Reinforcement
Project: ILR Activity: SS006 Footing
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12. CONCLUSION
This study compared time performance of the conventional method of
construction for high- rise residential and Industrial Building System (IBS) method by
formulate benchmark measures of industry norms for overall construction period using
scheduling simulation modeling The same strategies that allowed you to successfully
complete one project will serve you many times over and also reduced risk and cost of
schedule overrun. It helps easily plan and manage project activities, It optimizes
management of all resources, It gives clear visibility of what's going on in the project,
It allows quick and easy forecasting of WBS‟s, activities or projects.
Thus the EPS, OBS, WBS, Budget allocation, Calender assigning, activity,
relationship and scheduling is done for sample project using the Primevera P6
software.
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REFERENCES
1. www.oracle.com
2. www.ims-web.com
3. www.planacademy.com
4. www.planningplanet.com
5. Project Management Reference Manual-Oracle Help Center
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