operations management

jenny2000000
7_ProjectManagementI.pptx

Class 7: Project Management I

Instructor: Mani Lakshmanan

P300 Introduction to Operations Management

Outline

Projects and Project Management

Project definition

Project Planning

Duration estimate: Critical Path Methods (CPM)

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High

Variety

Flexibility

Cost

Low

Project

Job Shop

Batch

Continuous

Flow

Assembly Line

(Repetitive)

Low Volume High

Projects

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One-time or infrequently occurring set of activities that creates outputs within pre specified time and cost schedules.

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Project Management

The combination of planning, directing, and controlling resources in a project to meet technical objectives with budget and schedule constraints

Resources: people, equipment, information, material

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How Projects Succeed

A “successful” project meets the following objectives:

Completed within budget

Completed on time

Project

Deliverables

Scope/Quality

(Better)

Schedule

(Faster)

Budget

(Cheaper)

Deliverables meet the expectations of customers, project team members, and other stakeholders

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Stages in the Life of a Project

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Project Definition

Project objective statement

Scope and major deliverables

Schedule

Resource required

Organize

Organizing the project

Selecting a project manager

Organizing project teams

Establishing a project charter

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We will put a man on the moon and return him safely to earth by the end of the decade, at a cost of less than $10B.

Project Charter

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/results.aspx?qu=project+charter&ex=1#ai:TC001141418|

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Purpose

Customers, team, key stakeholders

Budget, high-level schedule, major deliverables

Stages in the Life of a Project

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Project Planning: 1. List Detailed Project Activities

Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)

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Project Planning: 2. Budgeting for Time and Cost

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Project Planning: 3. Detailed Scheduling Using the Critical Path Method (CPM)

CPM: display a project in graphic form in a way that identifies the activities that are most important and should receive focused attention

Key assumptions:

Tasks have well-defined start and end

Tasks are independent

Task sequence can be established

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Project Planning: 3. Detailed Scheduling Using CPM

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Task information

Task Task Label Estimated Duration (days) Immediate Predecessors
Start A 0 None
Select system modules B 3 A
Prepare data C 5 A
Populate system data D 5 C, I
Test system E 6 D
Debug system F 4 E
Pilot test G 3 F,J,L
Hold “GO LIVE” meeting H 1 G
Set system protocols I 3 B
Prepare system documentation J 14 B
Design training program K 2 B
Hold training sessions L 1 K

Project Planning: 3. Detailed Scheduling Using CPM

Network diagram

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A

0

B

3

I

3

D

5

C

5

E

6

F

4

J

14

K

2

L

1

G

3

H

1

Project Planning: 3. Detailed Scheduling Using the Critical Path Method (CPM)

CPM: display a project in graphic form in a way that identifies the activities that are most important and should receive focused attention

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Activities that affect the duration (total time needed until completion) of a project.

Project Planning: 3. Detailed Scheduling Using CPM

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Task information

Task Task Label Estimated Duration (Minutes) Immediate Predecessors
Grinding Coffee Bean A 2 None
Filling the Coffee Machine with ground coffee B 1 A
Adding water to the machine C 1 B
Brewing Coffee D 5 C
Preparing the Cup and adding Creamer and Sugar E 3 C
Pour coffee in the cup and mix the contents thoroughly F 2 D, E
Drink the coffee G 5 F

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A, 2

B, 1

C, 1

D, 5

E, 3

F, 2

G, 5

Step 2: Forward Pass (Determine Early Start and Early Finish)

Step 3: Backward Pass (Determine Late Start and Late Finish)

Step 4: Locate Critical Path & Slack Jobs

Step 1: Draw the Network Diagram

Duration =?

Slack =?

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Step 2: Forward Pass (Determine Early Start and Early Finish)

ES=0

EF=2

ES=2

EF=3

ES=3

EF=4

ES=4

EF=7

ES=4

EF=9

?

A, 2

B, 1

C, 1

D, 5

E, 3

F, 2

G, 5

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When I can start depends on when my predecessors can finish

ES=9

EF=11

ES=11

EF=16

ES=0

EF=2

ES=2

EF=3

ES=3

EF=4

ES=4

EF=7

ES=4

EF=9

A, 2

B, 1

C, 1

D, 5

E, 3

F, 2

G, 5

Step 2: Forward Pass (Determine Early Start and Early Finish)

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Step 3: Backward Pass (Determine Late Start and Late Finish)

A, 2

B, 1

C, 1

D, 5

E, 3

F, 2

G, 5

LS=11

LF=16

?

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When I have to start determines latest time my predecessors can finish

A, 2

B, 1

C, 1

D, 5

E, 3

F, 2

G, 5

LS=11

LF=16

LS=9

LF=11

LS=6

LF=9

LS=4

LF=9

LS=3

LF=4

LS=2

LF=3

LS=0

LF=2

Step 3: Backward Pass (Determine Late Start and Late Finish)

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Step 4: Locate Critical Path & Slack Jobs

ES=9

EF=11

ES=11

EF=16

ES=0

EF=2

ES=2

EF=3

ES=3

EF=4

ES=4

EF=7

ES=4

EF=9

A, 2

B, 1

C, 1

E, 3

D, 5

F, 2

G, 5

LS=11

LF=16

LS=9

LF=11

LS=6

LF=9

LS=4

LF=9

LS=3

LF=4

LS=2

LF=3

LS=0

LF=2

Duration = 16 minutes

Slack=(6-4)=(9-7)= 2 Minutes

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Step 4: Locate Critical Path & Slack Jobs

A, 2

B, 1

C, 1

E, 3

D, 5

F, 2

G, 5

Duration = 16 minutes

Slack=(6-4)=(9-7)= 2 Minutes

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4 4
9 9
9 9
11 11
11 11
16 16
4 6
7 9
3 3
4 4
0 0
2 2
2 2
3 3

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Project Duration Estimation Summary

Step 1: Draw network diagram

Step 2: Forward pass

When I can start depends on when my predecessors can finish.

Step 3: Backward pass

When I have to start determines latest time my predecessors can finish.

Step 4: Locate Critical Path & Slack Jobs

Critical path activities:

Intuitively: Their duration cannot be increased without delaying the completion of the project

Graphically: ES=LS and EF=LF

Slack job:

Not on critical path

Slack time = LS-ES = LF-EF

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