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9780130604064

Managing the Construction Process: Estimating, Scheduling, and Project Control

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780130604064

  • ISBN10:

    0130604062

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-01-01
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall
  • View Upgraded Edition

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

Text for students and managers in construction, taking a close look at the roles and responsibilities of a construction manager. Features four sections: an overview, an estimation section which describes the evolution of a construction project, a scheduling section, and a section on project control. Softcover. DLC: Building--Superintendence.

Table of Contents

SECTION 1 Construction Project Management 1(80)
Industry and the Project
3(26)
Introduction
4(3)
The Construction Industry
7(9)
The Players
11(3)
Future Outlook
14(2)
The Construction Project
16(8)
Categories of Construction Projects
19(5)
The Project Manager
24(2)
Conclusion
26(3)
The Project Management Process
29(26)
Introduction
30(2)
Project Chronology
32(20)
Preconstruction
32(11)
Procurement Phase
43(4)
Construction Phase
47(4)
Project Closeout
51(1)
Conclusion
52(3)
Construction Contracts and Delivery Methods
55(26)
Introduction
56(1)
Project Risk and Liability
56(2)
Delivery Methods
58(9)
Traditional
58(3)
Design-Build
61(2)
Construction Project Management
63(4)
Student Union Example
67(1)
Contract Types
67(5)
Single Fixed Price
68(1)
Unit Price Contract
68(2)
Cost Plus a Fee
70(2)
Contract Changes
72(1)
Student Union Example Continued
73(1)
Conclusion
73(3)
Project Highlight
76(5)
SECTION 2 Estimating 81(130)
Estimating Fundamentals
83(18)
Introduction
84(1)
Why Estimate?
85(1)
Types of Estimates
85(4)
Conceptual Phase
86(1)
Design Development Phase
87(1)
Procurement Phase
88(1)
Estimate Considerations
89(7)
Project Size
89(1)
Project Quality
90(2)
Location
92(1)
Time
92(3)
Other Market Conditions
95(1)
The Estimating Process
96(2)
Conclusion
98(3)
Conceptual, Square Foot, and Assemblies Estimating
101(30)
Introduction
102(1)
Conceptual Estimate
103(9)
Approach
103(1)
Data
103(2)
Adjustments
105(7)
Presentation
112(1)
Square Foot Estimating
112(8)
Approach
112(1)
Data
113(4)
Adjustments
117(2)
Presentation
119(1)
Residential Estimating
120(8)
Approach
120(3)
Example Residential Estimate
123(5)
Conclusion
128(3)
Assemblies Estimating
131(44)
Introduction
132(1)
What Is an Assembly?
132(40)
Approach
134(34)
Compilation and Adjustment
168(4)
Presentation
172(1)
Conclusion
172(3)
Detailed Estimating
175(36)
Introduction
176(1)
Quantity Takeoff
177(13)
Organization
177(6)
Labor, Material, and Equipment
183(3)
Measuring Quantities
186(4)
Unit Pricing
190(3)
Pricing Sources
190(1)
Material Costs
191(1)
Labor Costs
192(1)
Equipment Costs
193(1)
Estimate Setup
193(9)
Format
197(1)
Overhead
197(4)
Profit
201(1)
Conclusion
202(3)
Project Highlight
205(6)
SECTION 3 Scheduling 211(80)
Scheduling Fundamentals
213(24)
Introduction
215(2)
Schedule Definition
216(1)
History of Scheduling
216(1)
When to Schedule
217(8)
Preconstruction Stage
218(4)
Construction Stage
222(1)
Postconstruction Stage
223(2)
Scheduling Methods
225(8)
Bar Chart Schedules
226(1)
Linear Balance, Network-based Bar Chart, and Matrix Schedules
227(3)
Network Schedules
230(3)
Conclusion
233(4)
Network Construction
237(24)
Introduction
238(1)
Network Definition
238(1)
Why Network Schedules?
238(1)
The Project Planning Process
239(6)
Project Investigation
239(3)
Activity Definition
242(3)
The Network Diagram
245(10)
Activity on Arrow Notation
247(4)
Precedent Notation
251(4)
Network Presentation
255(1)
Conclusion
256(5)
Activity Duration and Network Calculations
261(30)
Introduction
262(1)
Durations
263(4)
Scheduling Calculations
267(12)
Node Notation
267(3)
Forward Pass Calculations
270(3)
Backward Pass Calculations
273(2)
Float Calculations
275(4)
Critical Path
279(3)
Conclusion
282(3)
Project Highlight
285(6)
SECTION 4 Project Control 291(88)
Fundamentals of Project Control
293(26)
Introduction
294(1)
Basic Control Theory
295(5)
Project Control Objectives
295(3)
Project Control Cycle
298(2)
Optimum Project Duration
300(16)
Crashing
300(5)
Optimum Project Duration Example
305(1)
Optimization Conclusion
306(10)
Conclusion
316(3)
Cost, Schedule, and Resource Control
319(24)
Introduction
320(1)
What Are Resources?
320(1)
Labor
320(1)
Equipment
321(1)
Space
321(1)
Cash
321(1)
Why Manage Resources?
321(3)
Labor and Equipment Studies
324(4)
Cash Flow Analysis
328(8)
Income Projection
331(1)
Payment Projection
332(2)
Cash Flow Analysis Conclusion
334(2)
Conclusion
336(7)
Updating the Project: Control in Practice
343(36)
Introduction
344(1)
Project Member Viewpoints
344(2)
Owner
344(1)
Designer
345(1)
Construction Manager
345(1)
Contractor
345(1)
Control Baselines
346(8)
Cost Baseline
346(3)
Time Baseline
349(3)
Baseline Summary
352(2)
Cost Engineering
354(1)
Progress Evaluation and Control
355(2)
Methods for Measuring Work Progress
356(1)
Cost and Schedule Performance
357(3)
Variance Example
358(2)
Project Documentation
360(11)
Documentation
360(1)
Project Coordination
361(1)
Trending, Forecasting, and Reporting
361(10)
Conclusion
371(3)
Project Highlight
374(5)
Appendix 379(6)
Index 385

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