King Fahad University of Petroleum and Minerals

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King Fahad University of Petroleum and Minerals
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King Fahad University of Petroleum and Minerals Construction planning & scheduling CEM-510 PHANTOM FLOAT By k. kim & M. Jesus M. Garza, ASCE Journal of Const. Eng. & Management Presented For : Dr . S. Al-Mohawis By : Engr . Mostafa Darwish Student # 220428 Nov. 1st, 03

OUTLINE Abstract Introduction & Objective. Problem Diagnosis. RCPM Algorithm. Application to Time Extension : - Initial completion time. - Estimated completion time. - Rescheduled completion time. Schedule stability. Future studies. Summary & Conclusion. Critique & Evaluation.

Abstract &Introduction Completion within time limit is essential for successful performance , regardless of the size . The basic assumption of the CPM, however, is that resources required by activities are unlimited , while some resources are highly limited in practice. Traditional (RCS) techniques can consider resource limitations, they do not provide the correct floats and critical path, as the CPM does . presents a resource-constrained critical path method (RCPM) technique that capitalizes on and improves the existing critical path method ( CPM) and resource - constrained scheduling (RCS) techniques. The difference between the "theoretical remaining " TF and the "actual remaining " TF referred to as Phantom Float in this study .

Objective 1- considers resource availability. Develop a resource constrained CPM (RCPM) technique that takes advantages of both the CPM & the RCS techniques. : 1- considers resource availability. 2- correctly identifies floats & critical path. 3- Provides a real stable schedule .

Problem diagnosis Activity sequence relies not only on technological relationships but also on resource dependencies. there is a systematic way to identify the resource dependency and to keep track of activity late finish time considering both technological relationships & resource dependencies, then problem can be resolved .

RCPM Algorithm RCPM algorithm is mainly composed of fives steps . an overview is shown in Table I . in order to make the problem simple, maximum available resource amount is assumed constant for whole project duration.

RCPM Algorithm STEP 1: CPM similar to traditional RCS techniques the CPM is employed to find the early / late times and the TF of each activity , applying forward and backward passes assuming unlimited resources . A , B. STEP 2 : Serial Method with creating Resource Constrained Link . serial RCS technique is to be applied , all activities in the network are sorted by the LST ascending order and are checked for resource availability one at a time in the sorted order .

RCPM Algorithm STEP 3 : Backward Pass A backward pass is required to find LST considering both the resource links and the original technological relationship Fig 4 STEP 4: Finding more Resource Links TF of a critical activity is obvious in that any delay of it will extend the project completion time. Activity for which TF is not zero may not have its full float if there is any resource constraint in TF period.

RCPM Algorithm STEP 5 : Finding Alternative Schedules every activity that has a successor by a resource link will be checked for whether an alternative schedule is available. If there is no alternative schedule for activity, the original resource link will be restored.

Application to Time Extension Original schedule A warehouse project schedule from fondahl ( 1991) is used as time extension example, network shown in Fig10

Application to Time Extension (cont.) After resource constrained scheduling applied : There is no resource overrun, but the critical path is broken ( only the last two activities are critical ) and most TF values contain Phantom Floats. Shown in Fig12

Application to Time Extension (cont.) When The RCPM technique is also applied . the resource links are incorporated into the initial p3 schedule & the Phantom Float is removed and the critical path is continuous from the start through the end project as shown Fig 14.

Change Order It is assumed that, the owner has informed the contractor that several components have been redesigned .with change order , the estimated durations of four affected activities have been increased with the same daily resource requirement, as shown Table 4.

Estimated Completion Time there are three schedule type to Estimate the project completion time as a result of the change order : (1) Resource limits are ignored (CPM) : (2) Resource limits are considered but the concept of Phantom Float is Ignored (RCS in p3 ) (3) Both resource limits and Phantom Float are Considered (RCPM). Table 5

Estimated Completion Time (cont.) A comparison of columns 7 and 2 in Table 5 reveals 1- contractors who ignore resource limits altogether would a project completion time of 27 days before and after the change order . 2- contractors who consider resource limits but ignore resource links , producing and disseminating schedules filled with Phantom Float, a completion time of 30 days before change order 37 days after the change order. 3- contractors who consider both resource limits and links would have a project completion time of 30 days before the change order and of 52 days after the change order.

Estimated Completion time (cont.) A comparison of columns 7 and 8 in Table 5 reveals 1- contractors who ignore resource limits altogether would still a project completion time of 27 days. after the change order . 2- contractors who consider resource limits but ignore resource links would a project completion time of 51 days . 3- contractors who consider both limits and links would project a completion time of 52 days . There is no Phantom Float into schedules produced by RCPM.

Estimated Completion time (cont.) This Example Shows an unlimited resource CPM schedule is unrealistic condition and how Phantom Float could mislead project participants . Scheduling with limited resources ( RCS and RCPM ) after the change order has made the project duration nearly double as compared to the CPM Schedule . in addition , there is a significant difference in completion times between the estimated ( column 7 in Table 5 ) and the rescheduled (column 8 in Table 5 ) times for the RCS due to the presence of Phantom Float . Difference in RCS could cause disputes between the owner and the contractor if they do not acknowledge the impact of Phantom Float .

Summary & Conclusion Proposed RCPM technique can identify real total float and correct critical paths in a project schedule with limited resources. Proposed RCPM technique takes advantages of both the CPM and the RCS techniques. Gives correct time data that are prerequisite for successful project planning and control. Provides a certain level of stability that a traditional resource - constrained schedule rarely does . Many disputes among project participants are triggered by incorrect scheduling information. U.S. courts, in recent times , have realized that a CPM schedule without resource constraints is not realistic .

Critique & Evaluation RCPM is more practical technique than CPM & RCS because : takes resource constraint into consideration during planning & scheduling process . Gives more realistic Estimate of the project duration. Gives good chance to avoid disputes during construction phase. the RCPM will become more valuable and their usage will be increased as their utilization is required by courts of law.