Logical relationships in network diagrams illustrated

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 окт 2024

Комментарии • 23

  • @KaElWahel
    @KaElWahel 3 месяца назад

    Thank you... informative and straightforward... you made it simple... all the best

  • @abdulamer566
    @abdulamer566 11 месяцев назад

    Wow Watchin these series non stop. Love it. Please make more Project Management Videos
    Thanks

  • @MarcosPerez-ro5vl
    @MarcosPerez-ro5vl 3 года назад

    I was struggling to understand this in my lecture notes but you made it crystal clear sir. Very much appreciated

  • @mmgedi
    @mmgedi 3 года назад

    Very clear and concise explanation. Thank you so much Engineer4Free for posting these.

  • @nelsonjohncarvero8177
    @nelsonjohncarvero8177 6 лет назад +4

    thanks man, you just saved my life

    • @Engineer4Free
      @Engineer4Free  6 лет назад

      Glad to hear it bro. Do check out the rest of the PM videos that I made: engineer4free.com/project-management if you haven't already. Cheers

  • @addisukorra7322
    @addisukorra7322 Год назад

    Two project activities ‘A’ and ‘B’ (B being dependent on A) have a finish-finish relationship with 8 days ‘lag’. The estimated duration for the activities are 10 days and 15 days, respectively. If activity ‘A’ is scheduled to start on the 12th day from the beginning of project, on which day can you schedule to start activity ‘B’?

    • @Zahid-Raja
      @Zahid-Raja Год назад

      15th day I think.
      Lets consider if there was no lag then the activity A starts on 12th day and finishes 10 days after which will be end of day 21.Activity B will then start on 7th day and will finish 15 days after which is 21st day.
      Now apply a lag of 8 days to activity B which means Activity B can't be finished until 8 days after activity A has been completed.
      So, activity B will start on 15th day and will finish on 29 th day.

  • @frickitsnickk
    @frickitsnickk 8 лет назад

    Subscribed. Your videos saved my life

  • @sumar786
    @sumar786 6 лет назад

    Really appreciate these videos, thank you.

    • @Engineer4Free
      @Engineer4Free  6 лет назад

      Awesome, thanks for taking the time to let me know =)

  • @alshba78
    @alshba78 7 лет назад

    you the best man , thanks a lot

  • @tylerthompson812
    @tylerthompson812 6 лет назад +1

    So I have a problem given to me from class that has a -2 SF Lag time. For example, Task G is dependent on task C and F(SF-2). Does this mean that task G can start 2 days before task F is completed?
    Do you have any examples of negative lags?

    • @Engineer4Free
      @Engineer4Free  6 лет назад

      Assuming that you meant to write "task F" rather than "task C," so assuming that's the case, task G can finish 2 days after task F starts. It's a weird and probably unrealistic example.

  • @melissadun207
    @melissadun207 3 года назад

    thank you very much

    • @Engineer4Free
      @Engineer4Free  3 года назад

      You are welcome! There's more here: ruclips.net/p/PLOAuB8dR35oeyKU0ojIxD8Muf6Mwc8ugW 🙂

  • @gurveenkaur4214
    @gurveenkaur4214 3 года назад

    Hi Sir, Which tools do you use to teach and record.?

  • @zaratahir2279
    @zaratahir2279 5 лет назад +3

    start to finish is not understandable

    • @Engineer4Free
      @Engineer4Free  5 лет назад +3

      Yeah, it's a weird one, not overly applicable in real life. I'd just accept that it's possible to find in a test, know what to do with it, and move on.

    • @Live-DIY
      @Live-DIY Год назад +1

      In construction I can't think of a realistic example either, but what if B doesn't necessarily have a duration it just knows that it has to start first then end 3 days after A begins. A PDM for Marketing /advertising maybe? Something else in that industry might signal A to start. That's the best I can figure, if I get smarter, I'll revise this.

  • @ashish31416
    @ashish31416 3 года назад +1