In Figure 6 we display the usage profile of the common laborer. Now let’s assign this cost loading curve to the common laborer working on task C, Figure 5. That’s it! We have our unique cost loading resource curve. In our demonstration we fill in uniform cost loading for the last ten percent of the resource curve, Figure 4. The modify resource curves dialog allows you to specify a ‘curve value %’ for every ‘duration %’ increment of 5 from 0 to 100. This brings up the modify resource curves dialog, Figure 3. Type in the demonstration name ‘back loaded ten percent’ and select modify. In the resource curves dialog select + Add, and then in the ‘select resource curve to copy from’, Figure 2, select ‘back loaded’ for our demonstration. To create a one-of-a-kind curve select Enterprise | Resource Curves, Figure 1.
#How to put a bell curve on a histogram in excel 2016 how to#
The focus is on demonstrating how to create a unique resource curve for your specific cost loading situation. Here we’re going to use the same schedule.
In a previous blog, Using Level of Effort (LOE) Activities in Primavera P6, I demonstrated how to apply a standard bell-curve to cost load the administrative effort on a level of effort (LOE) task.
This article demonstrates how to create a custom P6 resource curve.
Well, the good news is that you can create a custom Primavera P6 resource curve. My student, apparently, was asked to delay the cost loading until the last 10% of the resource curve. If you have a task that has a non-uniform cost loading Primavera P6 Professional has numerous default curves, including a bell-curve shape, which you can apply to cost load the respective task. I recently had a former student ask me how to apply a custom P6 resource curve to cost loading a task.
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