A quick search of this database with the built in search feature using the keywords S curve will yield many conversation threads for viewing.
As you are wondering how many lines you would like on the graph, the 3 basic earned value lines [Based on Australian Standard AS4817-2006 Project performance measurement using Earned Value] will be,
PV (Planned Value - formerly BCWS Budgeted Cost of Work Scheduled),
EV (Earned Value - formerly BCWP Budgeted Cost of Work Performed)
AC (Actual Cost - formerly ACWP Actual Cost of Work Performed),
the remaining work is represented by a 4th line attached to the back end of the AC, and represents the remaing effort.
As far as the last part of your post, if you were to have a version of your S Curve with an X axis scaled in days/weeks/months it will be evident as to you delay.
Member for
18 years 1 monthRE: DETAILED MEANING OF LINES IN THE S-CURVE
Suresh,
Go to these technical papers written by Paul harris:
http://www.eh.com.au/Technical%20Papers/020820%20EVPM%20Presentation%20…
http://www.eh.com.au/Technical%20Papers/060703%20Comparison%20of%20EVM%…
Hopefully it will help
Regards
JK
Member for
18 years 8 monthsRE: DETAILED MEANING OF LINES IN THE S-CURVE
Suresh,
A quick search of this database with the built in search feature using the keywords S curve will yield many conversation threads for viewing.
As you are wondering how many lines you would like on the graph, the 3 basic earned value lines [Based on Australian Standard AS4817-2006 Project performance measurement using Earned Value] will be,
PV (Planned Value - formerly BCWS Budgeted Cost of Work Scheduled),
EV (Earned Value - formerly BCWP Budgeted Cost of Work Performed)
AC (Actual Cost - formerly ACWP Actual Cost of Work Performed),
the remaining work is represented by a 4th line attached to the back end of the AC, and represents the remaing effort.
As far as the last part of your post, if you were to have a version of your S Curve with an X axis scaled in days/weeks/months it will be evident as to you delay.