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  • Sequencing Activities

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    The document discusses different types of activity relationships in sequencing activities: start-to-start allows two activities to begin at the same time, start-to-finish requires activity A to begin for activity B to finish, finish-to-start prevents activity B from starting until activity A is complete, and finish-to-finish prohibits activity B from finishing before activity A finishes. Examples are provided for each relationship type to illustrate their usage in contexts like network installation, manufacturing, and quality control.

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    The document discusses different types of activity relationships in sequencing activities: start-to-start allows two activities to begin at the same time, start-to-finish requires activity A to begin for activity B to finish, finish-to-start prevents activity B from starting until activity A is complete, and finish-to-finish prohibits activity B from finishing before activity A finishes. Examples are provided for each relationship type to illustrate their usage in contexts like network installation, manufacturing, and quality control.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    9 views3 pages

    Sequencing Activities

    Uploaded by

    brown
    The document discusses different types of activity relationships in sequencing activities: start-to-start allows two activities to begin at the same time, start-to-finish requires activity A to begin for activity B to finish, finish-to-start prevents activity B from starting until activity A is complete, and finish-to-finish prohibits activity B from finishing before activity A finishes. Examples are provided for each relationship type to illustrate their usage in contexts like network installation, manufacturing, and quality control.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    Sequencing Activities

    1. Predecessor & Successor Activity


    2. Leads (Overlap +Ve Time)
    3. Lags (Wait –Ve Time)
    4. Activity Relationship Sequence
    A Start to Start: A & B start at the same time. Example: The
    network cable installation activity can start so that the network
    patch panel can be installed. Both activities can happen at the
    B same time.

    A
    Start to Finish: Activity A must start so that B can end. This is
    the most unusual and least used relationship type. This
    relationship is primarily used with just-in-time manufacturing,
    B just-in-time scheduling, and inventory management systems.

    Activity Relationship Sequence


    Finish-to-Start: Until the predecessor activity is complete, the
    successor activity cannot start.
    E.g. User Training after Software installed

    Finish-to-Finish: The successor activity can't be completed until


    the point that a predecessor activity is complete. Task B cannot
    finish unless task A finishes.

    Quality control cannot finish unless production finishes. (the


    two are performed at the same time.

    Activity Relationship Sequence

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