Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

GE 404 (Engineering Management), Slides of Engineering management

Precedence Diagramming and Time Scaled. Network. January 24, 2020 ... Precedence diagramming includes precedence relationships among the activities.

Typology: Slides

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/27/2022

lilylily
lilylily 🇬🇧

4

(8)

218 documents

1 / 44

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
L ECTURE # 6
Precedence Diagramming and Time Scaled
Network
January 24, 2020
GE 404 (Engineering Management)
1
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
(GE 404)
ميحرلا نمحرلا الله مسب
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa
pfd
pfe
pff
pf12
pf13
pf14
pf15
pf16
pf17
pf18
pf19
pf1a
pf1b
pf1c
pf1d
pf1e
pf1f
pf20
pf21
pf22
pf23
pf24
pf25
pf26
pf27
pf28
pf29
pf2a
pf2b
pf2c

Partial preview of the text

Download GE 404 (Engineering Management) and more Slides Engineering management in PDF only on Docsity!

LECTURE # 6

Precedence Diagramming and Time Scaled

Network

ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT

(GE 404 )

بسم هللا الرحمن الرحيم

Objectives of the Present lecture

 To explain how to draw Precedence network

diagrams

 To discuss how to calculate Early/Late

Start/Finish Times in Precedence Network

diagrams.

 To discuss steps involved in drawing the Time-

scaled network diagrams

Activity Relationships

 Finish-to-Start (FS)

 In a finish-to-start relationship, the start of an activity depends on the completion of its

preceding activity.

 Example: Footing excavation must be completed prior to placing concrete for the footing

 Start-to-Start (SS)

 In a start-to-start relationship, an activity can not start before its preceding activity starts

 Example: Project management activities can not start before the Project work starts

 Finish-to-Finish (FF)

 In a finish-to-finish relationship, the two activities are related by the fact that they must be

completed at the same time

 Example: In a simple task of setting a flagpole, the backfilling task and the positioning the

pole task will be finished at the same time.

 Start-to-Finish (SF)

 In start-to-finish relationship, the finish of an activity depends on the start of its preceding

activity (A rare relationship)

 Example: In a Hospital emergency, the previous shift can not finish before the new shift starts

 Say you’re building a new gas pipeline. You would first finish construction and implementation of the new pipeline before you would

begin shutting down and breaking down the old pipeline.

Lag

 The amount of time that exists between the early finish of an

activity and the early start of a specified succeeding activity

 Calculate lags for each link by determining the difference

between the ES of each activity following a link line and the EF

of the activity that precedes it

 Limitations and Disadvantages of Lag:

 Lag would complicate the scheduling process

 Lags are not extensively used except where the time effects

are substantial for special project type

Start-to-Start Activity Precedence Relationships with

Lag Values

j i ij

ESESSS

j j j

EFESD

i j ij

LSLSSS

i i i j ij i

LFLSDLSSSD

Activity i

Activity j

Activity k

SS

ij

SS

jk

ij ij jk jk

Note:lag  SS and lag  SS

Finish-to-Finish Activity Precedence Relationships

with Lag Values

j i ij j j j

ESEFFFDEFD

j i ij

EFEFFF

i j ij i i i

LSLFFFDLFD

i j ij

LFLFFF

Activity i

Activity j

Activity k

FF

ij

FF

jk

ij ij jk jk

Note:lag  FF and lag  FF

Note on SF

ij

 Activity j cannot finish till i

starts (rare)

 SF

ij

is equal to the minimum

number of time units that

must transpire from the start

of the predecessor i to the

completion of the successor

j.

Example

 For the shown diagram

calculate total lag if

SFij

i

j

SFij

ij ij ij

SF SF SF

The finish of j must lag 10

units after the start of i

4 and 6

' ''

ij ij

SF SF

Summary

Finish-to-Start Relationships with Lag Values FS ij

:

j i ij

ES  EF  FS

Start-to-Start Relationships with Lag Values SS ij :

j i ij

ES  ES  SS

Finish-to-Finish Relationships with Lag Values FF ij :

j i ij j

ES  EF  FF  D

Start-to-Finish Relationships with Lag Values SF ij

:

j i ij j

ES  ES S F  D

i j ij

LF  LS  FS

i j ij i

LF  LS  SS  D

i j ij

LF  LF  FF

i j ij i

LF  LF  SF  D

Composite Start-to-Start and Finish-to-Finish (ZZ ij

)Activity

Precedence Relationships with Lag Values

ZZ

ij

is a combination of two constraints, i.e., a start-to-start and

finish-to-finish relationship. It is written with the SS

ij

time units

first, followed by the FF

ij

time units.

Example: ZZ ij

= 5 , 6

The start of activity j must lag 5 units after the start of activity i & The finish of

activity j must lag 6 units after the finish of activity i

Representation

ES Duration EF
Activity (i)
LS Total Float LF
ES Duration EF
Activity (j)
LS Total Float LF

Constraints with lag/lead Durations

ij ( ij ij )

ij

ij

ij

ij

ZZ SS FF

SF

FS

FF

SS

Problem- 1

For the given precedence diagram, complete the forward and backward pass calculations.

Assume the project starts at T= 0 , and no splitting on activities is allowed. Also assume that

the project latest allowable completion time (project duration) is scheduled for 30 working

days.

FS 0

SS 3

FF 4

SS 6

SF 12

FS 0

A

Develop

system spec.

( D= 8 )

C

Collect

system data

( D= 4 )

D

Test & debug

program

( D= 6 )

E

Run

program

( D= 6 )

F

Document

program

( D= 12 )

B

Write comp.

program

( D= 12 )

ES D EF

Activity ID

LS TF LF

Solution

Step- 1 : Network diagram

A

B

D

C

END

E

F

ES D EF

Activity ID

LS TF LF

Activity D

15 6 21

D
D
D
ES
D
EF
BD
FS
B
EF

Initial Time Max(B) D

ES

Activity E

InitialTime 0

E
D
E
ES
E
EF
CE
FS
C
OR EF
DE
FS
D
EF

Max C D E

ES

Activity F

InitialTime 0

( )

F F F

C CF

D DF F F

EF ES D
OR EF FS

ES Max D ES SF D

j j j

i ij j

i ij j

i ij

i ij

j i

EF ES D
ES SF D
EF FF D
ES SS
EF FS

ES Maxall

[ 2 ]

InitialTime

[ 1 ] ( )

Contd.

A

B

D

C

END

E

F

0 8 3 15

9 13

15 21

21 27

15 27

27 27

FS 0

SS 3

FF 4 SS 6

SF 12

FS 0