Search Results

2,051 results found for (All Fields including Full Text contains ‘"ALLOCATION"’)
Display results per page
 
Sort results by
Relevance
Newest first
Oldest first
 
Chapter
Source: Managing Projects for Success: A Trilogy, January 2001, pages 255 - 275
  • Introduction

  • Objectives

  • Resource allocation

  • Resource levelling

  • Levelling resources (time-constrained)

  • Levelling resources (resource-constrained)

  • Summary

  • Author's answers and comments

This chapter is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: CP RALEIGH, R HODSON, O LAFOURCADE, F GROVER
Source: ICE Proceedings, Volume 88, Issue 3, June 1990, pages 497 - 500
Proc. lnstn Ciu. Engrs, Part 1,1990,88, June, 497-500 ENT EETING HALF-DAY GROUP Allocation of funds overseas development for Introducers C. P. RALEIGH* R. HODSON? 0.LAFOURCADEZ Reporter F. Grover, FICE, ACGI, FIHTg Mr Hodson spoke as Chief Executive of ActionAid which is a charity and part of those organizations involved with overseas aid referred to as non-governmental organizations (NGOs). They have commissioned public opinion surveys which indicate that an overwhelming proportion of the British public believe that aid should be targeted on direct poverty reduction...

This article is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: W F T AUSTIN, R D LAW
Source: ICE Proceedings, Volume 39, Issue 2, February 1968, pages 339 - 342
TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING GROUP INFORMAL DISCUSSION 11 May 1967 Allocation of costs to various road users having regard to alignment, strength, wear and tear, construction costs and weight introduced by W. F. T. Austin, BSc, MICE, MIHE, MASCE reported by R. D. Law A great deal of the report was based on estimates prepared by Mr Austin's firm for the British Road Federation in 1964 and dealt with the savings which could be made if a dual two-lane trunk road, or a dual three-lane motorway were constructed to carry light traffic only...

This article is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: J MANSERGH
Source: Minutes of the Proceedings, Volume 130, Issue 1897, January 1897, pages 209 - 210
Abstracts.] SECT.VI.-WATERWORKS, SEWERAGE AX'D GASWORKS. 209 SECTION VI.-WATERWORES, SEWERAGE AND GASWORKS. 25 MAY, 1897.-No. 1. `` The Law and Allocation of Undsrground Water." By JAMES MABSERGH, Vice-President Inst. C.E. (Chairman of the Section). In illustration of the difficulties which surround the subject of %he rightof ownership of underground water, the Chairman gave an account of a recent contest before a Commons Committee between the Corporations of Nottinghamand Newark. It was stated that, upon the application of the Nottingham Corporation t o the Local Government Board to extend their district of supply for their works by the addition of certain rural parishes, having an aggregate population of something over 3,000, they were met withastorm of opposition, a d intheendthe powers they sought were notgranted...

This article is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: I. K. Smout, S. D. Gorantiwar
Source: Proceedings of the ICE - Water Management, Volume 159, Issue 2, June 2006, pages 95 - 101

Irrigation schemes in southwest India are heterogeneous in crops, area of irrigation units, soils and climate. The areas planned for irrigation each year under different crops and the scheduled duration of irrigation to each farmer are estimated, however, based on assumed uniform characteristics (planned schedule). In practice the schedules are not followed and users mostly over-irrigate their fields (the actual schedule). In this paper a simulation–optimisation model is used to develop two alternative (proposed) schedules based on full irrigation and on optimised deficit irrigation within the framework of area-proportionate water distribution, taking heterogeneity into account. As a case study, the allocation and water delivery plans were obtained for one irrigation scheme for the actual, planned and proposed schedules and compared using the simulation–optimisation technique. This showed that the proposed schedule for deficit irrigation had the maximum monetary productivity (total net benefits) and area productivity (irrigated area) and that the equity of both proposed schedules was much higher than those for either the planned or actual schedules. The proposed schedules can be adopted within the framework of the existing system of water distribution, which shows that there is considerable scope for improvement in the performance of existing irrigation schemes without major capital investment.

This article is available for purchase.

Chapter
Source: Managing Projects for Success: A Trilogy, January 2001, pages 462 - 487
  • Introduction

  • Objectives

  • Risk and its identification

  • Risk quantification approaches

  • Risk response

  • Risk Control

  • Summary

  • Author's answers and comments

This chapter is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: J P HYLAND, M L PELHAM, S ERSKINE MURRAY
Source: ICE Proceedings, Volume 39, Issue 2, February 1968, pages 343 - 345
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT GROUP 18 May 1967 INFORMALDISCUSSION Further study in the use of critical path techniques introduced by J. P. Hyland, BSc and M. L. Pelham, BA reported by S. Erskine-Murray, BSc, AMICE Mr Hyland referred to theintroductory notes, dealing first with Resource Allocation, explaining how the simplest schedule, starting each job at the earliest possible moment, often produced high peaks of demand for certain facilities, or resources, or trades. Resource smoothing is then needed so that arbitrary rules do not apply to starting non-critical activities...

This article is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: K B MADELIN, NRCMS
Source: Proceedings of the ICE - Transport, Volume 105, Issue 2, May 1994, pages 97 - 103
Highway maintenance managementin Shropshire K . Madelin, MSc, CEng This Paperdescribes the development of maintenance management in the United Kingdom and the background to the National Road Maintenance Condition Survey (NRMCS) and the Local Authority Associations' Code of Good Practice for Highway Maintenance. It outlines the maintenance management system developed in Shropshire which has, at its centre, an extensive county-wide survey of road conditions and the allocation of budget based assessed on need and trends. annual Highways An Maintenance Planhas been producedfor Shropshire since 1987, and performance is monitored by the Maintenance Policy Unit in a separate annual review...

This article is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: M J ARNOLD
Source: Proceedings of the ICE - Municipal Engineer, Volume 109, Issue 2, June 1995, pages 89 - 97
The funding of Hong Kong's public works programme M. J. A m o l d , BSc, MICE W Hong Kong's rapid growth to become one h o c . Instn Civ. Engrs Mun. Engr, 1995,109, June, 89-97 AME Board Municipal Engineer Editorial Panel meets in camera, and its decisions often remain Paper 10765 confidential. The ExecutiveCouncil may make policy decisions relating to public works proWritten discussion jects, but hasno power to approve actual closes 15 August 1995 expenditure on these projects. Thispower rests with the Legislative Council...

This article is available for purchase.

Article
Authors: R GIGUET, KE SNELSON
Source: ICE Proceedings, Volume 7, Issue 3, July 1957, pages 673 - 674
CORRESPOXDENCE 673 CORRESPONDENCE on a Paper published in Proceedings, April 1957 Paper No. 6183 A French dual-purpose scheme: the Durance project and the Serre Ponpon dam 7 bY Raymond Giguet Correspondence Mr K.E.Snelson (Commonwealth Fund Fellow attached to Bureau of Reclamation, Denver, Colorado) asked the Author to elaborate upon the method by which the cost allocation of 5,000,000,000 f?ancs to irrigation had beenassessed.On the reasonable basis, for public works, of amortizing the investment in 50 years at 3%, that allocation for 200,000,000cu...

This article is available for purchase.