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    L13b - Linear Scheduling Method (LSM) 1

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    Saenjaya
    The Linear Scheduling Method (LSM) is used to plan and schedule linear construction projects by plotting lines on a graph with time on one axis and progress on another. Progress is measured by distance, floors, or sections depending on the project type. The slope of each line represents productivity over time. Activities are allowed to have interruptions and the diagram shows the continuous sequential movement of activities along the project length. LSM is applied to a small bridge project by measuring activity progress in percentages and scheduling excavation, foundation, pier, and beam construction from points A to C over time.

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    L13b - Linear Scheduling Method (LSM) 1

    Uploaded by

    Saenjaya
    120 views8 pages
    The Linear Scheduling Method (LSM) is used to plan and schedule linear construction projects by plotting lines on a graph with time on one axis and progress on another. Progress is measured by distance, floors, or sections depending on the project type. The slope of each line represents productivity over time. Activities are allowed to have interruptions and the diagram shows the continuous sequential movement of activities along the project length. LSM is applied to a small bridge project by measuring activity progress in percentages and scheduling excavation, foundation, pier, and beam construction from points A to C over time.

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    Kuliah

    Original Title

    L13b _ Linear Scheduling Method (LSM)1

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    The Linear Scheduling Method (LSM) is used to plan and schedule linear construction projects by plotting lines on a graph with time on one axis and progress on another. Progress is measured by distance, floors, or sections depending on the project type. The slope of each line represents productivity over time. Activities are allowed to have interruptions and the diagram shows the continuous sequential movement of activities along the project length. LSM is applied to a small bridge project by measuring activity progress in percentages and scheduling excavation, foundation, pier, and beam construction from points A to C over time.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    120 views8 pages

    L13b - Linear Scheduling Method (LSM) 1

    Uploaded by

    Saenjaya
    The Linear Scheduling Method (LSM) is used to plan and schedule linear construction projects by plotting lines on a graph with time on one axis and progress on another. Progress is measured by distance, floors, or sections depending on the project type. The slope of each line represents productivity over time. Activities are allowed to have interruptions and the diagram shows the continuous sequential movement of activities along the project length. LSM is applied to a small bridge project by measuring activity progress in percentages and scheduling excavation, foundation, pier, and beam construction from points A to C over time.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 8

    L13b Linear Scheduling Method (LSM)

    Because of the repetitive nature of linear


    construction projects, Linear Scheduling Method
    (LSM) is specially for planning and scheduling this
    type of project.
    LSM plots lines of constant or varying slopes on two
    axes to represent activities. One axis is used to
    represent the time. The other axis is used to record
    the progress of activities.
    According to the characteristic of a project, the
    progress could be distance (for highway and pipeline
    project), floor levels (for building construction), or
    sections (for general).
    The slope of a line at any position or period of time
    represent the productivity (or rate of progress) at
    that location or during that time period.
    An activity is allowed to have interruptions during
    the entire length of the project.
    The diagram is used to plan or record project
    construction progress on activities which move
    continuously in sequence along the length of a single
    project.
    A small bridge project
    A
    B
    C
    Act. code Description Quantity Productivity Duration
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    8
    9
    10
    11
    Excavation A
    Excavation B
    Excavation C
    Foundation A
    Foundation B
    Foundation C
    Pier A
    Pier B
    Pier C
    Beams A-B
    Beams B-C
    3000 m
    3
    1500 m
    3
    500 m
    3
    200 m
    3
    100 m
    3
    150 m
    3
    200 m
    3
    180 m
    3
    200 m
    3
    24 no
    24 no
    250 m
    3
    /d
    250 m
    3
    /d
    250 m
    3
    /d
    25 m
    3
    /d
    25 m
    3
    /d
    25 m
    3
    /d
    10 m
    3
    /d
    10 m
    3
    /d
    10 m
    3
    /d
    2 no/d
    2 no/d
    12 d
    6
    2
    8
    4
    6
    20
    18
    20
    12
    12
    This project can be scheduled as a linear
    project. We measure the progress of each
    activity in percent complete. There are four
    construction activities : excavation, foundation,
    pier, and beams
    Activity Quantity Percent Productivity Duration
    Excavation
    A
    B
    C
    Foundation
    A
    B
    C
    Pier
    A
    B
    C
    Beams
    A-B
    B-B
    5000
    3000
    1500
    500
    450
    200
    100
    150
    580
    200
    180
    200
    48
    12
    12
    100%
    60%
    30%
    10%
    100%
    44,4%
    22,2%
    33,3%
    100%
    34,5%
    31,0%
    34,5%
    100%
    50%
    50%
    250



    25



    10



    2
    20
    12
    6
    2
    18
    8
    4
    6
    58
    20
    18
    20
    24
    12
    12
    Time (Working days)
    Act.3
    Act.2
    Act.1
    0 5 10 15 20
    P
    r
    o
    g
    r
    e
    s
    s

    60

    50

    40

    30

    20

    10

    0
    Schedule the construction of the project from A to C
    100
    90
    80
    70
    60
    50
    40
    30
    20
    10
    0
    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
    Beams
    Pier
    Foundation
    Days
    Excavation

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