The tools & techniques that can be used for activity resource estimation are: • Alternative analysis - Alternative analysis is all about exploring alternative solutions to a problem. In the case of estimating resource requirements, you will need to consider alternatives available for resources needed for some schedule activities. For example, you might need to decide whether you want to buy or develop a tool needed to perform an activity, what types of machines (for example, Windows or Linux) to use, which computers to use to do the development, or what level of skills is needed etc. • Bottom-up estimating - You might discover that it is rather complex to estimate resources for a given schedule activity. If the problem is inherent to the activity, it might be helpful in certain cases to decompose the activity into smaller components for the purpose of resource estimating and, then estimate the resource for each component, and then aggregate the resources to get an estimate for the whole activity. In aggregation, you must consider the possible relationships (overlaps and other dependencies) among different components of the activity so you don't double-count the resources or consider a seamless summation of the smaller component estimates. • Expert judgment - Expert judgment can be used to assess the input and determine the output of the resource estimating process. • Published estimating data - Information published by various vendors, such as costs for resources, can also be useful in estimating the resources. • Project management software - Depending upon the sophistication of the resource requirements and the capabilities of the available features, project management software might be useful in estimating and managing the resources. It can also be used to create resource breakdown structures. You can use a combination of these tools and techniques to generate the output of the resource estimating process. But, at the end of the day, it is the project manager and his capabilities that determine how accurately the resource estimation happens.
Henry Ford was first who had used assembly line method of production. His Model T was first car manufactured this way.
An assembly line worker is an example of a basic job. A firefighter is an example of a non-basic job.
interchangeable parts
Henry Ford
No, it is not. Estimating may be rounding but need not be.
Estimating one of them is equivalent to estimating the other.
There are a lot of estimating software programs avaiable in the interent. The following gives you a fair idea of estimating software programs and their reviews from the customers - http://construction-estimating-software-review.toptenreviews.com/
The estimating term is "linear" feet and is a measurement in a line.
RS Means is a estimating guide book with generic prices. RS Means is a estimating guide book with generic prices.
There are different types of construction estimating services such as concrete estimating, metals estimating, masonry estimating, sitework estimating, opening estimating, electrical estimating, MEP estimating. WorldEstimating is one of the best construction estimating company which is offering accurate cost estimation and material takeoff in all over the world.
No. Measuring is getting an exact length. Estimating is guessing what the length is
An article on cost estimating in the building construction field, admittedly from an out dated source although the principles are still the same, is at http://www.inquirewithin.biz/Vol2/Estimating/estimating_foundations.htm.
Estimation and estimating are both examples of estimate with a suffix added.
One strategy is estimating the factors the other i don't know
The best and most accurate estimating software is SPSS.
Yes, go to www.download.com and search free estimating software.