answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

From Wikipedia: "In Project Management terms, a deliverable is a tangible or intangible object produced as a result of project execution. A deliverable can be created from multiple smaller deliverables."

2 answers


"What process adaptations are required if the prototype will evolve into a deliverable system or product?"

1 answer



Milestone - A significant point (or event) in the life of a project.

Deliverable - Any item that is passed on to the End-user or customer as part of the project.

Difference: Acquiring the team to do the project is a milestone but the work done by that team will be a deliverable

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

In project management, a deliverable is a tangible or intangible object produced as a result of a project with the intent of being delivered to a customer.

1 answer



deliverable volume is for liquids while minimum fill would be for semisolids.

1 answer


The main deliverable from the analysis phase is the Requirements Specification document. It is a living document that needs to be revised as the requirements change during the prototyping and development activities.

1 answer



The US program began in 1950 and tested its first device in 1952 and tested a deliverable bomb in 1954.

The USSR program began in 1950 and tested a deliverable but limited bomb in 1953 and tested a full scale deliverable bomb in 1955.

2 answers


  1. The US tested a nondeliverable prototype device in 1952
  2. The USSR tested a deliverable but limited bomb in 1953 (this would not be considered a hydrogen bomb now, instead a boosted fission bomb)
  3. The US tested a deliverable bomb in 1954
  4. The USSR tested a deliverable bomb in 1955

1 answer



In international banking, D/A or deliverable against acceptance refers to the instruction given by a goods exporter to the bank. It indicates that the documents are meant to be delivered only against drawee's acceptance of the draft.

1 answer


deliverable is something which can be delivered. like delivery of a child.

1 answer


Approval requirements

Milestones and deliverable schedule

1 answer


A Project Milestone is an important or Significant event in the project life cycle. Ex: UAT Completed

A Project Deliverable is any of those work products that are delivered to the customer. Ex: Code

1 answer


level-4 schedule is deliverable level schedule

1 answer


The mother might die unless the puppies are surgically removed.

1 answer


Acceptance criteria in project management are the conditions that a deliverable must meet to be accepted by the stakeholders, while the definition of done outlines all the tasks that need to be completed for a deliverable to be considered complete by the project team.

1 answer


DOP will mean that the instructions by an exporter to a bank that the documents attached to the draft for collection are deliverable only after his or her payment of the draft.

DOA will mean that the instructions by an exporter to a bank that the documents attached to the draft for collection are deliverable after his or her acceptance of the goods.

1 answer


It means doesn't exceed 3 pages that are double spaced.

1 answer


An email may be rejected, or returned as not deliverable, if the email address is wrong. Even if just one character is mistyped, the email will fail to be delivered.

2 answers


Ex-stock price is that price which is immediately deliverable at that price and not price qouted is for stock price of item.

1 answer


"What process adaptations are required if the prototype will evolve into a deliverable system or product?"

5 answers


A deliverable is one of the items required by the contract to be delivered to the customer.

It may be software, documentation, special equipment needed to load or use other deliverables, etc.

2 answers


Article 2818---refers to bulk rate mail---means an article is discardable if not deliverable---the sender does not want it back.

1 answer


DSC can be developed as an interim step to define detailed work packages that will be used to estimate the project schedule and budget

1 answer


Deliverable solid fueled hydrogen bomb, tested in Castle Romeo shot, the MK-17.

1 answer


The first test of a fusion (hydrogen) bomb required tons of equipment and supplies just to test several theories.

There would be no way to package all of that into an air-deliverable bomb, or mashed up into the nosecone of a missile.

Once the theories were proven, or failed, improvements were made and miniaturization, that then allowed the hydrogen bomb to be deliverable.

1 answer


they are a scam company i was recently scammed out of 882.00 dollars the address they use is not even deliverable trust me they are no good. I am contacting the attorney general about this.

1 answer


Milestone and deliverable
  • A milestone is a scheduled event signifying the completion of a major deliverable or a set of related deliverables. A milestone has zero duration and no effort -- there is no work associated with a milestone. It is a flag in the work plan to signify some other work has completed.
  • Usually a milestone is used as a project checkpoint to validate how the project is progressing and revalidate work. Milestones are also used as high-level snapshots for management to validate the progress of the project. In many cases there is a decision to be made at a milestone.
  • Deliverable is a term used in project management to describe a tangible or intangible object produced as a result of the project that is intended to be delivered to a customer (either internal or external). A deliverable could be a report, a document, a server upgrade or any other building block of an overall project. The word is considered corporate jargon.
  • A deliverable may be composed of multiple smaller deliverables. It may be either an outcome to be achieved or a product to be provided

1 answer


A milestone is a point some way through a project plan that indicates how far the project has progressed. A milestone deliverable refers to a tangible product that is produced signifying the reaching of the milestone.

3 answers


Depends on how you define "capable":

  • Has a device design known to work: 1949
  • Has deliverable weapons: 1949 (test device was in deliverable casing)
  • Has large enough stockpile to be a threat: maybe late 1951 to middle 1952 (hard to estimate as stockpile figures are classified, this is my best guess)

The US itself did not seem to have a large enough stockpile until 1948, around the time of Operation Sandstone.

1 answer


It doesn't have one - it isn't a deliverable address. I would imagine the start is LE1 ... but I don't know more than that.

1 answer


Both the US and USSR had deliverable nuclear weapons in the 10+ megaton range by 1955.

2 answers


No, it is a verb (to deliver). Adjectives related to the verb include delivered and deliverable. The noun form delivery is also used as a noun adjunct (e.g. delivery van, delivery schedule).

2 answers


Recording experience and knowledge - resolves stakeholder issues

Validating signoff -represents customer acceptance of the deliverable

Celebrating - results in improved performance

1 answer


A program is something which delivers a massive piece of functionality (like say Terminal 5 at Heathrow Airport). Within this program will be a large number of individual projects each of which will deliver a specific piece of the functionality. When all these projects have delivered, all their pieces will make the big deliverable. The art of the Program Manager is to make all the individual projects come together at times to suit each other, and also to meet the big deliverable. Imagine how complex this will have been on the Terminal 5 program!

1 answer


Leo Szilard while crossing a London street in 1933, filed patent GB630736 in 1934. It took 11 more years of work to transform the patent description into a practical deliverable bomb.

1 answer


They repear PM processes

They each end with transfer of deliverable

They usually occur in sequence

They end at points where it's logical to assess a project

They each include a discrete type of work

1 answer


The definition of done outlines the criteria that must be met for a task or project to be considered complete, while acceptance criteria specify the conditions that must be satisfied for a deliverable to be accepted by the stakeholders.

1 answer


Non-Deliverable Forward - NDF
What Does Non-Deliverable Forward - NDF Mean?
A cash-settled, short-term forward contract on a thinly traded or non-convertible foreign currency, where the profit or loss at the time at the settlement date is calculated by taking the difference between the agreed upon exchange rate and the spot rate at the time of settlement, for an agreed upon notional amount of funds.
Investopedia explains Non-Deliverable Forward - NDF
All NDFs have a fixing date and a settlement date. The fixing date is the date at which the difference between the prevailing market exchange rate and the agreed upon exchange rate is calculated. The settlement date is the date by which the payment of the difference is due to the party receiving payment.

NDFs are commonly quoted for time periods of one month up to one year, and are normally quoted and settled in U.S. dollars. They have become a popular instrument for corporations seeking to hedge exposure to foreign currencies that are not internationally traded.

1 answer


1952, the Ivy Mike shot using a device called the Sausage that was 80 feet tall, 20 feet in diameter, and with 2 foot thick steel walls. This was of course an experimental device and not deliverable as a weapon.

1 answer


SOW is a High-level description of the what the product needs to be like, and how it will meet business needs and satify the company's strategic plan

Business case is a detailed descriptive analysis of the product, upgrade or service

Project charter is the deliverable that actually starts the project

1 answer


Customer requirements are specifications for a project and/or attributes of a deliverable specified by a customer in a request for proposal. Requirements may include size, quantity, color, speed, and other physical or operational parameters that a contractor's proposed solution must satisfy.

2 answers


Recording experience and knowledge - becomes the input to other projects.

Validating signoff ensures that the signed documentation representing acceptance of the deliverable has been received from the customer.

Celebrating - creates and encourages a sense of accomplishment.

1 answer


What is WBS?

WBS stands for Work Breakdown Structure. It is something that helps breakdown the whole projects scope into smaller and more manageable pieces. This is also a very important process in project management. To be able to actually execute the project, the project scope is broken down into manageable tasks by creating a work breakdown structure (WBS). In other words, a WBS is a deliverable-oriented hierarchy of the work that must be performed to accomplish the objectives of and create the deliverables for the project.

The WBS is a deliverable-oriented hierarchical structure that decomposes the deliverables into the work that will be executed by the project team to create the planned deliverables and to accomplish the planned project objectives. The project manager creates this document with the help of the project team

1 answer


Same way as you develop a WBS for any other project:

# Identify all of the major deliverables. # Estimate cost and duration. # Identify components that make up the deliverables. # Verify that each component listed is clear, complete and necessary to fulfill the requirements of the deliverable.

1 answer


Project managers ensure successful completion of the project.

Project team members perform the day-to-day activities of the project.

Performing organizations provide the majority of project team members.

Customers share insights about the intended use of the project deliverable.

1 answer


Nuclear bombs can vary in weight depending on their size and design. Smaller tactical nuclear bombs can weigh a few hundred pounds, while larger strategic nuclear bombs can weigh several tons. The weight is also influenced by the presence of additional components like the delivery system and safety mechanisms.

2 answers