![]() ![]() Personally, I see this required / used more than any other unit of measure. We can track the progress of any or all of these to provide the data necessary to create planned curves and histograms, performance metrics for Schedule Variance SV, Schedule Performance Index SPI, At Completion Values, and other helpful performance metrics.įor this article, I will focus on simple Lump Sum (LS) cost loading. ![]() Without some method of measuring actual progress against planned progress, the schedule doesn’t add the potential value it could if manhours, units, or cost are assigned to activities. Simple Lump Sum Cost Loading in Primavera P6ĭeveloping the basic Primavera P6 schedule with activities and logic is only the first step in creating a useful project schedule.
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