Exercise 1 [AON] Using the table below‚ draw the network diagram and answer the questions. When you have completed answering the questions‚ do a forward/backward pass. Activity Start C B P A U T R N End Predecessor Start Start Start C‚ B‚ P P A A U T‚ R‚ N Estimate in weeks 0 6 4 3 7 4 2 3 6 0 . How many paths are in the network‚ and what are they? 2. What is the critical path and its duration? 3. What is the float on activity U? 4. What is the impact to the project if activity
Premium Critical path method Answer
Use-Case Title: Log In Primary Actor: Customer Level: Kite (summary) Stakeholders: Customer‚ Recipient Precondition: Customer has application installed and internet connection Minimal Guarantee: Customer will be able to open application Success Guarantee: Customer will be able to log into account Trigger: Customer is able to access application Main Success Scenario: 1. Customer able to open application on device 2. Customer puts in credentials to log into application 3. Customer’s credentials
Premium Login
Exceptions to the Prohibition of the USE OF FORCE Corfu Channel Case 1949 ICJ Superpower interventions Nicaragua Case 1986 The Nicaragua (Merits) case gave the ICJ an unprecedented opportunity to explore the law governing the use of armed force and intervention by states and to do so in the area in which it was most in need for clarification‚ namely that in which State A gives assistance to rebels seeking to overthrow the government of State D or‚ conversely‚ the government of State D to defeat
Premium United States Law Attack!
Problem Solutions 1. Use the following business rules to create a Crow’s Foot ERD. Write all appropriate connectivity’s and cardinalities in the ERD. 1.a. A department employs many employees‚ but each employee is employed by one department. 1.b. Some employees‚ known as “rovers‚” are not assigned to any department. 1.c. A division operates many departments‚ but each department is operated by one division. 1.d. An employee may be assigned many projects‚ and a project may have many employees
Premium Entity-relationship model Employment
the AVI-YONAHFINAL.DOC FEBRUARY 26‚ 2002 2/26/02 5:38 PM Book Review Why Tax the Rich? Efficiency‚ Equity‚ and Progressive Taxation Reuven S. Avi-Yonah† Does Atlas Shrug? The Economic Consequences of Taxing the Rich. Edited by Joel B. Slemrod.∗ Cambridge: Harvard University Press‚ 2000. Pp. 524. $57.95. In Greek mythology‚ Atlas was a giant who carried the world on his shoulders. In Ayn Rand’s 1957 novel Atlas Shrugged‚ Atlas represents the “ prime movers” —the talented few who bear
Premium Tax Progressive tax Taxation
#1. Entity Relationship Diagram #2. a. & b. One Room can be designated only one Room Type‚ whilst a particular Room Type can be assigned to several rooms (i.e. there may be many rooms that have double beds). Therefore‚ Room has a one-to-one relationship with RoomType and RoomType has a one-to-many relationship with Room. From the table‚ it can be seen that a particular room can only be designated as belonging to one type / category‚ thus confirming that Room RoomType has
Premium Data modeling SQL Entity-relationship model
1. In my opinion‚ some people are rich because of they are born rich‚ or they worked hard in life to become rich. For example‚ Donald Trump’s sons and daughters were born rich and are used to the expensive lifestyle because they have lived it every day since they were born. Some people are poor because of the decisions that they made in life which caused them to be that way‚ such as not choosing to go to school‚ or finding a way out of being poor rather than staying stagnant. Also some were born
Premium F. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby United States
review the Cause and Effect Diagram‚ better known as the Fishbone Chart‚ why and when you would use this method‚ and examples of real experiences with this diagram. Fishbone Chart A Japanese quality control statistician‚ Dr. Kaoru Ishikawa‚ invented the fishbone diagram. It may be referred to as the cause and effect‚ fishbone‚ or Ishikawa diagram. It is an analysis tool that provides a way to look at effects and causes that contribute to those effects. This diagram has been used in Japan‚ to
Premium Ishikawa diagram Kaoru Ishikawa
to be rich‚ while another one is to be famous. Though these two words are somehow closely related if you think about the celebrities who are famous and rich at the same time‚ there are some others who only have high recognition but not rich‚ such as Mother Teresa who devoted her whole life doing charity for the poor. Therefore‚ the topic that I am really interested in is about whether to be rich or to be famous is the key word for success. Being famous does not necessary mean bring rich‚ and vice-versa
Premium Crime A Good Thing Success
1.0 Explanation of Use Case “Use Case” is a system engineering or software term that portrays how a customer or user uses a system to complete a certain task. In other word‚ “Use case” is act as a software modeling method that defines the logic to be implemented and the outcome of the error in the result can be encountered earlier. An interaction between external actors is defined by use cases to attain particular goals. Three main elements that construct a use case are: • Actors: Actors are the
Premium Software engineering Requirements analysis Software development process