Network Analysis. The process of identifying early and late start and finish dates for the un-
completed portions of project activities. See also Critical Path Method, Program
Evaluation and Review Technique, and Graphical Evaluation and Review Technique.
Network Logic. The collection of activity dependencies that make up a project network diagram.
Network Path. Any continuous series of connected activities in a project network diagram.
Node. One of the defining points of a network; a junction point joined to some or all of the
other dependency lines. See also arrow diagramming method and precedence dia-
gramming method.
Order of Magnitude Estimate. See estimate.
Organizational Breakdown Structure (OBS). A depiction of the project organization
arranged so as to relate work packages to organizational units.
Organizational Planning. Identifying, documenting, and assigning project roles, responsibili-
ties, and reporting relationships.
Overall Change Control. Coordinating changes across the entire project.
Overlap. See lead.
Parametric Estimating. An estimating technique that uses a statistical relationship between
historical data and other variables (e.g., square footage in construction, lines of code
in software development) to calculate an estimate.
Pareto Diagram. A histogram, ordered by frequency of occurrence, that shows how many re-
sults were generated by each identified cause.
Path. A set of sequentially connected activities in a project network diagram.
Path Convergence. In mathematical analysis, the tendency of parallel paths of approximately
equal duration to delay the completion of the milestone where they meet.
Path Float. See float.
Percent Complete (PC). An estimate, expressed as a percent, of the amount of work which has
been completed on an activity or group of activities.
Performance Reporting. Collecting and disseminating information about project performance
to help ensure project progress.
Performing Organization. The enterprise whose employees are most directly involved in do-
ing the work of the project.
PERT Chart. A specific type of project network diagram. See Program Evaluation and Review
Technique.
Phase. See project phase.
Planned Finish Date (PF). See scheduled finish date.
Planned Start Date (PS). See scheduled start date.
Precedence Diagramming Method (PDM). A network diagramming technique in which ac-
tivities are represented by boxes (or nodes). Activities are linked by precedence rela-
tionships to show the sequence in which the activities are to be performed.
Precedence Relationship. The term used in the precedence diagramming method for a logical
relationship. In current usage, however, precedence relationship, logical relation-
ship, and dependency are widely used interchangeably regardless of the diagram-
ming method in use.
Predecessor Activity. (1) In the arrow diagramming method, the activity which enters a node.
(2) In the precedence diagramming method, the “from” activity.
Procurement Planning. Determining what to procure and when
Network Analysis. The process of identifying early and late start and finish dates for the un- completed portions of project activities. See also Critical Path Method, Program Evaluation and Review Technique, and Graphical Evaluation and Review Technique.Network Logic. The collection of activity dependencies that make up a project network diagram.Network Path. Any continuous series of connected activities in a project network diagram.Node. One of the defining points of a network; a junction point joined to some or all of the other dependency lines. See also arrow diagramming method and precedence dia- gramming method.Order of Magnitude Estimate. See estimate.Organizational Breakdown Structure (OBS). A depiction of the project organization arranged so as to relate work packages to organizational units.Organizational Planning. Identifying, documenting, and assigning project roles, responsibili- ties, and reporting relationships.Overall Change Control. Coordinating changes across the entire project.Overlap. See lead.Parametric Estimating. An estimating technique that uses a statistical relationship between historical data and other variables (e.g., square footage in construction, lines of code in software development) to calculate an estimate.Pareto Diagram. A histogram, ordered by frequency of occurrence, that shows how many re- sults were generated by each identified cause.Path. A set of sequentially connected activities in a project network diagram.Path Convergence. In mathematical analysis, the tendency of parallel paths of approximately equal duration to delay the completion of the milestone where they meet.Path Float. See float.Percent Complete (PC). An estimate, expressed as a percent, of the amount of work which has been completed on an activity or group of activities.Performance Reporting. Collecting and disseminating information about project performance to help ensure project progress.Performing Organization. The enterprise whose employees are most directly involved in do- ing the work of the project.PERT Chart. A specific type of project network diagram. See Program Evaluation and Review Technique.Phase. See project phase.Planned Finish Date (PF). See scheduled finish date.Planned Start Date (PS). See scheduled start date.Precedence Diagramming Method (PDM). A network diagramming technique in which ac- tivities are represented by boxes (or nodes). Activities are linked by precedence rela- tionships to show the sequence in which the activities are to be performed.Precedence Relationship. The term used in the precedence diagramming method for a logical relationship. In current usage, however, precedence relationship, logical relation- ship, and dependency are widely used interchangeably regardless of the diagram- ming method in use.Predecessor Activity. (1) In the arrow diagramming method, the activity which enters a node. (2) In the precedence diagramming method, the “from” activity.Procurement Planning. Determining what to procure and when
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

Network Analysis. The process of identifying early and late start and finish dates for the un-
completed portions of project activities. See also Critical Path Method, Program
Evaluation and Review Technique, and Graphical Evaluation and Review Technique.
Network Logic. The collection of activity dependencies that make up a project network diagram.
Network Path. Any continuous series of connected activities in a project network diagram.
Node. One of the defining points of a network; a junction point joined to some or all of the
other dependency lines. See also arrow diagramming method and precedence dia-
gramming method.
Order of Magnitude Estimate. See estimate.
Organizational Breakdown Structure (OBS). A depiction of the project organization
arranged so as to relate work packages to organizational units.
Organizational Planning. Identifying, documenting, and assigning project roles, responsibili-
ties, and reporting relationships.
Overall Change Control. Coordinating changes across the entire project.
Overlap. See lead.
Parametric Estimating. An estimating technique that uses a statistical relationship between
historical data and other variables (e.g., square footage in construction, lines of code
in software development) to calculate an estimate.
Pareto Diagram. A histogram, ordered by frequency of occurrence, that shows how many re-
sults were generated by each identified cause.
Path. A set of sequentially connected activities in a project network diagram.
Path Convergence. In mathematical analysis, the tendency of parallel paths of approximately
equal duration to delay the completion of the milestone where they meet.
Path Float. See float.
Percent Complete (PC). An estimate, expressed as a percent, of the amount of work which has
been completed on an activity or group of activities.
Performance Reporting. Collecting and disseminating information about project performance
to help ensure project progress.
Performing Organization. The enterprise whose employees are most directly involved in do-
ing the work of the project.
PERT Chart. A specific type of project network diagram. See Program Evaluation and Review
Technique.
Phase. See project phase.
Planned Finish Date (PF). See scheduled finish date.
Planned Start Date (PS). See scheduled start date.
Precedence Diagramming Method (PDM). A network diagramming technique in which ac-
tivities are represented by boxes (or nodes). Activities are linked by precedence rela-
tionships to show the sequence in which the activities are to be performed.
Precedence Relationship. The term used in the precedence diagramming method for a logical
relationship. In current usage, however, precedence relationship, logical relation-
ship, and dependency are widely used interchangeably regardless of the diagram-
ming method in use.
Predecessor Activity. (1) In the arrow diagramming method, the activity which enters a node.
(2) In the precedence diagramming method, the “from” activity.
Procurement Planning. Determining what to procure and when
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
