scholarly journals ANALYSIS OF CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT MAIN ROAD IN THE CISUMDAWU STA.21+200 – STA.22+825 TOLL ROAD PROJECT

2020 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Iko Prasetio ◽  
Saihul Anwar

Construction management is an attempt to use limited resources efficiently, effectively and timly in completing a project that has been palnned. There are 3 kinds of basic functions of construction management including planning, implementation, and control. Of three of these activities to control the resources on aproject that includes worker, equipment, material, money, and method.The research method used was qualitative research, as a way of collecting data on the study is how the study of the literature, interviews and direct observation in field. And this method is a method that is done to get a foundation theory in analyzing data, namely the analysis calculation of the volume of material, analysis of labor, analysis tool, method, method of Bar Chart S Curve and Critical Path Method.The location of the studies reviewed were Main Road in the Cisumdawu STA.21+200 – STA.22+825 Toll Road Project , located on Pamatutan Hamlet Mulyasari – Pasir Hamlet Margamukti, Sumedang. The results of this research is the budget plan costs  completed the construction of Main Road in the Cisumdawu STA.21+200 – STA.22+825 Toll Road Project till the final stage more or less cost is Rp. 121.488.578.000 and analysis of the Critical Path Method (CPM) estimated completion of the Main Road in the Cisumdawu STA.21+200 – STA.22+825 Toll Road Project takes 58 weeks (406 days).Keywords: Construction Management, Bar Chart, S Curve, Critical Path Method. 

Author(s):  
Abdul Khalim ◽  
Harun Usman Ghifarsyam ◽  
Nikko Rozy ◽  
Faqih Ma’arif

The key to achieving effective and efficient development goals is by increasing the quality of construction management by collecting up-to-date data about the project's resources, mainly about productivity. In this research space, productivity will be discussed, including human resources and their management. The case study is the project of Jakarta-Cikampek II Elevated Toll Road. This project was a developing project to improve the capacity of the existing Jakarta-Cikampek toll road. This elevated structure will be built right in the area (median and side edge) of the existing toll road, making it interesting to discuss how the construction is carried out. Scheduling analysis in this study was carried out at points P.186 to P.187 of the construction project. The analysis includes identifying the productivity index of labor resources and equipment that has a major role in shaping the scheduling concept. The concept will be performed by determining a network diagram that will use the Critical Path Method (CPM) rule. The data used in this analysis are construction drawing, s-curve plan, worker data, weekly job plan, work method, and some interviews with worker and field project manager. These results obtained the large productivity of workers and equipment, and the duration required to complete the construction starting prom point P.186 to P.187 is 248 working days


2015 ◽  
Vol 2015 ◽  
pp. 1-7
Author(s):  
Ihab M. H. Saad

Construction management programs accredited by the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE) are responding to new standards for accreditation, as the accreditation process itself is being changed to primarily focus on learning outcomes. These changes offer an opportunity and a challenge for existing programs to readjust and restructure to meet the increasingly changing expectations within the construction market. Using a network metaphor, with a critical path consisting of critical activities, activity codes, and constraints, can be a successful methodology to develop/align a construction management curriculum. As with any network, this approach can be used as both planning and control tool, being revisited regularly for further fine-tuning responding to the feedback resulting from assessment efforts to “close the loop.” The resulting network can be presented in both tabular and/or graphical format highlighting the critical path and particular critical activities (learning concepts) within that path. Different resources can be applied to the schedule reflecting their commitment and availability limits (space, labs, computers, etc.).


2014 ◽  
Vol 21 (1) ◽  
pp. 94-110 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tarek Hegazy ◽  
Mohamed Abdel-Monem ◽  
Dina Atef Saad

Purpose – This paper aims at improving progress tracking and control of repetitive projects by developing a novel framework that automates the documentation of as-built information directly into the project schedule and also introduces enhanced linear scheduling formulation to support project control decisions. Design/methodology/approach – The proposed framework uses e-mail technology to facilitate detailed tracking of daily as-built events of all parties through bidirectional communication between site and head office. It also provides a new formulation for more accurate critical path and linear scheduling computation to accurately update the project's time and cost during construction. Findings – Using a case study of a road project, the paper proves that the proposed framework reduces as-built documentation effort and its schedule updates are more responsive to all as-built events than traditional scheduling techniques. Research limitations/implications – The proposed method applies to linear projects (e.g. highways) and can be extended to other repetitive projects such as high-rise buildings. It can also be extended to include voice features and procedures for forensic schedule analysis. Practical implications – The developed methodology presents a low-cost approach to document timely progress information for decision makers of massive linear projects (often associated with infrastructure) to have better control over the execution of projects, save documentation time and cost, and avoid disputes and problems. Originality/value – This research contributes in improving construction productivity by collecting timely as-built information using affordable communication technologies. It also presents novel advancements to the existing scheduling and control techniques to suit linear projects, which are most challenging.


2022 ◽  
Vol 14 (4) ◽  
pp. 75-81
Author(s):  
Tatyana Novikova ◽  
Svetlana Evdokimova ◽  
A. Novikov

The guiding principles of project implementation are planning. The discrepancy in time, cost, and quality between the plan and the actual implementation of the project requires management decisions supported by an analysis of the optimization of the duration of the project and the search for reserves to reduce the implementation time. For this purpose, a basic PERT model for a specific project was developed, early and late deadlines for work, time reserves, and a critical path were calculated. This work is aimed at applying methods of evaluation and analysis of projects to find optimal solutions and control the efficiency of time and costs in project planning, by varying the work on the project and the executors of the work. The results of this study showed that there are quite large time reserves for works 5-7, 7-9, 6-9, etc., which makes it possible to redistribute work between performers and allows you to vary performers during the implementation of several projects simultaneously.


10.14311/538 ◽  
2004 ◽  
Vol 44 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
P. Fošumpaur ◽  
L. Satrapa

A system of reservoirs is usually defined as a system of water management elements, that are mutually linked by inner and outer connections in a purpose-built complex. Combined elements consist of reservoirs, river sections, dams, weirs, hydropower plants, water treatment plants and other hydraulic structures. These elements also include the rainfall system, the run-off system, the ground water system, etc. A system of reservoirs serves many purposes, which result from the basic functions of water reservoirs: storage, flood control and environmental functions. Most reservoirs serve several purposes at the same time. They are so called multi-purposes reservoirs. Optimum design and control of a system of reservoirs depends strongly on identifying the particular purposes. In order to assess these purposes and to evaluate the appropriate set of criteria, risk analysis can be used. Design and control of water reservoir functions is consequently solved with the use of multi-objective optimisation. This paper deals with the use of the risk analysis to determine criteria for controlling the system. This approach is tested on a case study of the Pastviny dam in the Czech Republic.


2020 ◽  
Vol 19 (1) ◽  
pp. 87-98
Author(s):  
Agung Budi Broto ◽  
Dul Azis Mei Maulana

Many parties are involved in a construction project, so in deciding a method of implementing the box girder erection many criteria are taken into consideration. Consequently, decision making is not easy for decision makers. A simple, frequently-used, and popular method for decision making is Fuzzy-Analytical Hierarchy Process (F-AHP) which is designed to overcome the problem of multi criteria decision making (MCDM) in the subjective assessment process. This study aims to obtain the correct method of implementing the box girder erection to be used. Based on previous research, the criteria for determining box girder erection method are the criteria for job risk, work quality, implementation time, implementation process, work safety, and work costs. The alternatives compared are the tandem crane method and the launching gantry method. The data in this study were collected through questionnaires distributed to the expert parties involved in Jakarta - Cikampek II Elevated Toll Road Project. F-AHP analysis is based on the weighting  of quantitative criteria as a result of normalized calculations and qualitative criteria from the results of the respondents questionnaires which were then made pairwise comparisons assisted by Microsoft Excel software. The results of the analysis show that the occupational safety criteria are the most influential criteria with a weight of 0.454, then followed by job risk criteria (0.169), implementation time (0.119), work quality (0.114), implementation process (0.084), and work costs (0.061). The most appropriate method used in the work of the box girder erection at Jakarta - Cikampek II Elevated Toll Road Project is a launching gantry method with a value of 0.597, while the tandem crane method has a value of 0.403.


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