![]() ![]() Where the 11,38 days is coming from? If you look at the second picture form the Task Usage View, you will see that Resource – 7 hours per day will work 11 full days (7 hours per day), and at last day it will work only 3 hours, eg 3/8 = 0,38 days. Task 1 will be done with Resource who will work 7 hours per day, so it will start at Monday, and it will be Finished at Tuesday after two weeks. Task 2 will be done with Resource who will work 8 hours per day, so it will start at Monday, and it will be Finished next Friday, because 80 hours = 80 / 8 hours per day = 10 days, So to finish each Task with 10 day Duration it will be needed for 80 hours (10 days * 8 hours per day) Here is the second part of Task Usage View:īoth Task need 40 hours of work to be done! Why? Hit File Tab, then Options, and then: Why? Let’s look at the Task Usage View (I will make two Pictures):Īs you can see Task 1 will be finished at Tuesday (two day later than Task 1). No I will assign Those Resources to Tasks:īoth, Task 1, and Task 2 has 10 days Duration, but the whole Project has 11,38 days of Duration. I will now change Standard Calendar for Resource – 7 hours:Īs you can see, this Resource will work only 7 hours per day. I will create two Resources, one will work 8 hours per day, and the other 7 hours per day: First, I will create (as I always do), the brand new Project: With permission of my MVP friend Gérard Ducouret I will explain how different Resources working time affect Task duration in MS Project 2013!
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