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11-Precedence-Diagram-Network (PDM)
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DIAGRAM METHOD
(PDM)
Benny HIDAYAT, PhD
Jurusan Teknik Sipil, Universitas Andalas
12/29/2022 1
PRECEDENCE DIAGRAMMING
METHOD (PDM)
Activities are represented by boxes
Arrows show relationships between activities
More popular than AOA method and used by project
management software
Better at showing different types of dependencies
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PDM LOGICAL RELATIONSHIP
The left side of the PDM node is designed the “start side” and the right
side is designed the “finished side”.
Because of the importance of the side, PDM uses arrowheads to
identify the direction of relationship.
Precedence diagramming allows more flexibility in modeling
relationship than AOA diagramming. AOA diagramming allow only
one kind of logical relationship : a preceding activity must be
complete before any succeeding activity can begin.
The four logical relationship used by PDM are : Finish to start, Start to
start, Finish to finish, Start to finish
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TASK DEPENDENCY TYPES
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PDM – TYPES OF
RELATIONSHIPS
FS Finish-to-start A B
A
SS Start-to-start
B
A
FF Finish-to-finish
B
A
SF Start-to-finish
B
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FINISH-TO-START (FS)
A B
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A
START-TO-START (SS) B
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A
FINISH-TO-FINISH (FF) B
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A
START-TO-FINISH (SF)
B
Hubungan antara selesainya suatu kegiatan dengan
mulainya kegiatan terdahulu.
SF(i-j)=d suatu kegiatan (j) selesai setelah d hari
kegiatan sebelumnya (i) dimulai.
Tipe hubungan ini sangat jarang ditemukan.
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PRECEDENCE DIAGRAM
METHOD (PDM)
A (10) Activity B will start right
Gantt chart
B (10) after Activity A finishes
A B
CPM (AOA) i J k
10 10
A (10)
Activity B will start right
after Activity A starts
B (10)
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PRECEDENCE DIAGRAM METHOD
(PDM)
PDM Extends CPM to include
Multiple relationships beyond Finish-to-Start
Finish-to-Finish
Start-to-Start
Start-to-Finish
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PRECEDENCE DIAGRAM
METHOD (PDM)
A (10)
Activity B will start 5 days later
(5)
after Activity A finishes
B (10)
A B
CPM (AOA) i J k
10 10
A A’ B
i J J’ k
10 5 10
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PRECEDENCE DIAGRAM METHOD
(PDM)
PDM Extends CPM to include
Lag (+) & Lead (-)
A (10)
FS (+5)
B (10)
A (10)
FS (-5)
B (10)
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PDM RELATIONSHIPS W/ LAG & LEAD
Lay-Out & Excavate
FS -1
Finish-to-Start Lag
Pour 4th-Floor Slab
FS +14
Start-to-Start Lead SS -1
Backfill Pipe
Install Pipe
Start-to-Start Lag
Install Fuel Tanks
SS +1
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Adapted from: Callahan et al., 1992
PDM RELATIONSHIPS W/ LAG & LEAD
Finish-to-Finish Lead Form Slab on Grade
Start-to-Finish Lead
Approve
SF -1
Prepare Wall Shop Drawings
Start-to-Finish Lag
Install Wood Paneling & Base
SF +10
Install Carpeting
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Adapted from: Callahan et al., 1992
Slack or Float in PDM
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PDM EXAMPLE
10 30
A 1 C
GC GC
3 2
40 3 80 90 100
D H K
FINISH
EL ME ME
1 2 6 2 0
ES START EF 1
LS LF
D SF FNF TF
20 50
B E
GC ME
4 4
60 70
2 F G
GC EL
6 3
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
FORWARD PASS
10 30 30’s ES = 10’s EF + Lag (FS)
0 A 3 1 4 C 6
GC GC
3 2
40 3 80 90 100
D H K
FINISH
EL ME ME
1 2 6 2 0
0 START 0 1
LS LF
D SF FNF TF
20 50
0 B 4 E
GC ME
4 4
60 70
2 F G
GC EL
6 3
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
FORWARD PASS
10 30
0 A 3 1 4 C 6
100’s ES = 90’S EF
GC GC
2
MAX 100’s ES = 70’s EF
3
40 3 80 90 100
7 D 9 9 H 15 15 K 17 17 FINISH 17
EL ME ME
1 2 6 2 0
0 START 0 1
LS LF
D SF FNF TF
20 50
0 B 4 4 E 8
GC ME
4 4
60 70
2 6 F 12 12 G 15
GC EL
6 3
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
BACKWARD PASS
10 30
0 A 3 1 4 C 6
GC GC
3 2
40 3 80 90 100
7 D 9 9 H 15 15 K 17 17 FINISH 17
EL 9 ME 15 15 ME 17 17 17
1 2 6 2 0
0 START 0 1
D SF FNF TF
20 50
0 B 4 4 E 8
GC ME
4 4
60 70
2 6 F 12 12 G 15
GC 14 EL 17
70’s LF = 100’S LS 6 3
MIN
70’s LS = 80’s LF - 1
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
BACKWARD PASS
10 30
0 A 3 1 4 C 6
0 GC 3 4 GC 6
3 2
40 3 80 90 100
7 D 9 9 H 15 15 K 17 17 FINISH 17
7 EL 9 9 ME 15 15 ME 17 17 17
1 2 6 2 0
0 START 0 1
0 0
D SF FNF TF
20 50
0 B 4 4 E 8
1 GC 5 5 ME 9
4 4
1’s LF = 10’S LS 60 70
MIN
1’s LF = 20’s LS 2 6 F 12 12 G 15
8 GC 14 14 EL 17
6 3
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
TOTAL SLACK OR FLOAT
10 30
0 A 3 1 4 C 6
0 GC 3 4 GC 6
2 0
TS or TF = LF - ES - D
3 0
40 3 80 90 100
7 D 9 9 H 15 15 K 17 17 FINISH 17
7 EL 9 9 ME 15 15 ME 17 17 17
1 2 0 6 0 2 0 0 0
0 START 0 1
0 0
D SF FNF 0
20 50
0 B 4 4 E 8
1 GC 5 5 ME 9
4 1 4 1
60 70
2 6 F 12 12 G 15
8 GC 14 14 EL 17
6 2 3 2
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
0
0
10
A
GC
3
3
1 4
4
CCRITICAL PATH
30
GC
6
6
3 0 2 0
40 3 80 90 100
7 D 9 9 H 15 15 K 17 17 FINISH 17
7 EL 9 9 ME 15 15 ME 17 17 17
1 2 0 6 0 2 0 0 0
0 START 0 1
0 0
D SF FNF 0
20 50
0 B 4 4 E 8
1 GC 5 5 ME 9
4 1 4 1
60 70
2 6 F 12 12 G 15
8 GC 14 14 EL 17
6 2 3 2
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
START & FINISH SLACK OR FLOAT
10 30
0 A 3 1 4 C 6
0 GC 3 4 GC 6
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
40 3 80 90 100
7 D 9 9 H 15 15 K 17 17 FINISH 17
7 EL 9 9 ME 15 15 ME 17 17 17
1 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 START 0 1
0 0
D 0 0 0
20 50
0 B 4 4 E 8
1 GC 5 5 ME 9
4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1
60 70
2 6 F 12 12 G 15
8 GC 14 14 EL 17
6 2 2 2 3 2 2 2
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Source: Callahan et al., 1992
LATIHAN
Source: http://classes.sdc.wsu.edu/classes/cstm462/Lecture%207-%20Creating%20Schedules%20using%20PDM.pdf
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TERIMAKASIH
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