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Network Analysis 2
Network Analysis 2
Network Analysis 2
Concept:
Project Management
Techniques
1
Phases of project management
1) Planning
- Dividing the project into distinct activities
- Estimating time requirement for each activity
- Establishing precedence relationships among the activities
- Construction of the arrow diagram (network)
2) Scheduling:
- Determines the start and end time of each and every activity
3) Controlling:
- Uses the arrow diagram and time chart for continuous monitoring
and progress report.
1. The starting event and ending event of an activities are called tail
event and head event, respectively
2. The network should have a unique starting node (tail event)
3. The network should have a unique completion node (Head event)
4. No activity should be represented by more than one arc in the
network.
5. No two activities should have the same stating note and end with
same ending note
6. Dummy activity is an imaginary activity indicating precedence
relationship of a dummy activity is zero.
The critical path of a project network is the longest path in the network.
2
This can be identified by simple listing out all the possible paths from the
start node of the project to the end node of the project and then selecting
the path with the maximum sum of activity times on the path.
Then selecting the path with the sum of activity times on that path.
Two Phases:
1) Determines earliest start times (ES) of all the notes. This is called
forward pass
2) Determines latest completion times (LC) of various notes. This is
called backward pass