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环境治理项目规划与管理 英文PDF|Epub|txt|kindle电子书版本网盘下载
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- 徐文英编著 著
- 出版社: 北京:科学出版社
- ISBN:7030291769
- 出版时间:2010
- 标注页数:192页
- 文件大小:14MB
- 文件页数:205页
- 主题词:
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图书目录
Chapter 1 Introduction1
1.1 The environmental remediation industry in China1
1.2 Regulatory overview3
1.3 The changing market for remediation services4
1.4 Modern project management5
Chapter 2 Strategic Issues in Environmental Remediation6
2.1 Significant environmental statues6
2.1.1 The environmental protection law7
2.1.2 Regulations related to the"three wastes"7
2.1.3 Other statues related to industrial waste management10
2.2 Fundamentals of environmental remediation10
2.2.1 The areas of potential project savings10
2.2.2 The four phases of environmental contamination11
2.2.3 Factors that affect contaminant distribution and migration contaminant properties11
2.2.4 Environmental assessment,techniques,and advancements12
2.2.5 Remediation processes and advancements12
2.3 Complicating factors in environmental remediation13
2.3.1 Differing objectives of project stakeholders14
2.3.2 Charged political nature of environmental remediation projects14
2.3.3 Conflicting regulations15
2.3.4 Effect of complicating factors on remedy selection15
2.4 Scope management17
Chapter 3 General Project Management Concepts20
3.1 Environmental project management20
3.1.1 What is a project?20
3.1.2 Project management definition20
3.1.3 Environmental project management20
3.2 Project criteria20
3.3 Project management resources21
3.4 Project management functions22
3.4.1 Project integration management22
3.4.2 The four core functions(knowledge areas)22
3.4.3 Four facilitating functions23
3.5 Project management steps24
3.6 Project management functions and boundaries25
3.7 Project monitoring and controlling27
3.7.1 Project monitoring27
3.7.2 Project control28
3.8 Project life cycle29
3.8.1 Project phase activities29
3.8.2 Significance of the phases29
3.9 The environmental industry life cycle32
3.10 The project planning and control cycle32
3.11 General RPM responsibilities during RD/RA35
Chapter 4 Reviewing Request for Proposal37
4.1 Request for proposal37
4.2 Importance of a high-quality proposal37
4.3 A proposal is a project38
4.4 Recommended proposal format38
4.5 Basis for the bid-no bid evaluation38
4.5.1 The bid-no bid evaluation process39
4.5.2 The proposal manager and team39
4.6 Summarizing data40
4.6.1 Categories of information40
4.6.2 Site visit/data gathering40
4.7 Identifying objectives40
4.8 Specifications41
4.8.1 Detailed design specifications41
4.8.2 Performance-based specifications41
4.9 Political,economical,and technological considerations42
4.10 Stakeholder analysis42
4.10.1 The project stakeholder management process42
4.10.2 Identifying project stakeholders42
4.10.3 Identification of mission42
4.10.4 Predicting stakeholder strategy and behavior43
4.11 Initial risk identification43
4.11.1 Definition of project risk43
4.11.2 Project risk factors44
4.11.3 Risk management44
4.11.4 Contract strategy considerations44
4.11.5 Overall project risks45
Chapter 5 Assembling Project Teams46
5.1 Identifying key project personnel46
5.1.1 Skill sets required to perform tasks46
5.1.2 Typical project team47
5.1.3 Assembling a technical review team47
5.1.4 Availability of personnel47
5.1.5 Commitment and leadership48
5.2 Team planning and geographical distribution50
5.3 Project work plan completion/linear responsibility chart50
5.4 The project office and location51
Chapter 6 Developing a Work Breakdown Structure52
6.1 Definition of work breakdown structure52
6.2 Work breakdown structure formats52
6.2.1 Tree diagram format52
6.2.2 Indented outline format53
6.3 Work breakdown structure functions53
6.4 Work breakdown structure specifications53
6.5 Techniques for WBS development54
6.6 Scope of work based on the work breakdown structure55
6.7 Risk management considerations55
Chapter 7 Diagramming/Scheduling56
7.1 What is so difficult about scheduling?56
7.2 Schedule definition56
7.3 Project time management57
7.3.1 Activity sequencing57
7.3.2 Duration estimating60
7.3.3 Schedule development60
7.3.4 Time control61
7.4 Method of developing an optimum schedule for an accelerated project61
Chapter 8 Cost Estimating63
8.1 Project cost management63
8.2 Cost classification64
8.2.1 Direct cost64
8.2.2 Indirect cost64
8.3 Types of cost estimates64
8.4 Information required for assigning resources/cost estimating66
8.5 Impact of resource assignment on duration estimating67
8.6 General process for assigning resources/cost estimating67
8.7 Contingency estimating on lump sum contracts68
Chapter 9 Earned Value Analysis69
9.1 Earned value analysis69
9.2 Definition of terms69
9.3 Variance calculations70
9.4 Graphical earned value analysis70
9.5 Cost and schedule forecasting71
9.5.1 Calculation of estimate at completion71
9.5.2 Calculation of estimated duration at completion72
9.6 Causes of project variance73
Chapter 10 Advanced Project Planning and Risk Management74
10.1 Understanding quantitative decision analysis74
10.2 Structuring the decision problem75
10.2.1 Decision tree75
10.2.2 Influence diagrams76
Chapter 11 Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study(RI/FS)79
11.1 Scoping80
11.2 Site characterization81
11.2.1 Define site physical characteristics82
11.2.2 Characterize sources of contamination83
11.2.3 Characterize nature and extent of contamination83
11.2.4 Perform data analysis83
11.2.5 Define contaminant fate and transport84
11.2.6 Define contaminant-and location-specific requirements84
11.2.7 Evaluate additional data needs84
11.2.8 Preliminary site characterization summary84
11.3 Development and screening of alternatives85
11.4 Treat-ability studies85
11.4.1 Level of treat-ability studies86
11.4.2 Suggested content for a pilot-scale treat-ability study work plan87
11.4.3 Determining the need for treat-ability studies87
11.4.4 Timing of treat-ability studies88
11.4.5 Treat-ability study goals88
11.4.6 Administrative planning89
11.5 Detailed analysis90
11.6 Draft RI report91
Chapter 12 Environmental Risk Management92
12.1 Why is risk-based approach needed?92
12.2 Risk92
12.3 Basic principles of risk assessment93
12.4 Environmental risk management95
Chapter 13 Design99
13.1 Collecting pre-design information99
13.2 Developing the statement of work100
13.2.1 Preparing the remedial design statement of work100
13.2.2 Developing a preliminary remedial design schedule101
13.2.3 Developing the remedial design cost estimate101
13.3 Tasking the remedial design101
13.3.1 Tasking the remedial design to a contractor101
13.3.2 Preparing and issuing the RD WA package101
13.3.3 Issuing RD WA amendments and technical direction102
13.3.4 Issuing technical direction102
13.3.5 Amending the WA102
13.4 Closing out the RD WA103
13.5 Managing the progress of the remedial design103
13.5.1 Managing RDs103
13.5.2 Monitoring contractor personnel104
13.5.3 Providing owner's feedback to the contractor104
13.6 Procuring a designer105
13.7 Reviewing and approving the work plan105
13.7.1 Reviewing the work plan105
13.7.2 Negotiating with the contractor106
13.7.3 Approving the work plan106
13.8 Overseeing the design development106
13.8.1 Design review procedures106
13.8.2 Pre-design phase submittals107
13.8.3 Preliminary design phase109
13.8.4 Intermediate design phase110
13.8.5 Pre-final/final design110
13.9 Value engineering during RD111
13.9.1 VE screen111
13.9.2 VE study team111
13.9.3 VE study111
13.10 Post-design activities112
13.11 Design review113
13.11.1 Bid-ability review113
13.11.2 Operability review115
13.11.3 Constructability review116
13.11.4 Claims prevention review117
13.11.5 Environmental review118
Chapter 14 Remedial Action120
14.1 Introduction120
14.2 Preparation for the remedial action120
14.3 Remedial action planning activities122
14.3.1 Revising the project management plan122
14.3.2 Assembling the technical review team122
14.3.3 Finalizing the contract and defining municipal involvement during the remedial action123
14.3.4 Developing the remedial action statement of work123
14.3.5 Developing the CE124
14.3.6 Developing the remedial action schedule124
14.4 Managing the remedial action124
14.4.1 Managing the RA WA or teams of the interagency agreement124
14.4.2 Community relations during the remedial action125
14.4.3 Reviewing the contractors remedial action work plan125
14.5 The remedial action procurement process127
14.5.1 Sealed bidding127
14.5.2 Negotiated procurement127
14.5.3 Two-step sealed bidding128
14.5.4 Non-competitive(sole-source)procurement128
14.5.5 The remedial project manager's role in the procurement process129
14.5.6 Approving the contractor's selected constructor129
14.5.7 Construction contract award controversies129
14.5.8 Construction contract with a contractor129
14.6 Pre-construction activities130
14.6.1 Issuing the notice to proceed130
14.6.2 Conducting the pre-construction conference130
14.6.3 Delivering the pre-construction submittals130
14.6.4 Providing site security130
14.6.5 Mobilizing the constructor131
14.6.6 Posting signs at the site131
14.7 Construction implementation131
14.7.1 Inspection and testing131
14.7.2 Reviewing record drawings133
14.7.3 Changes to the construction contract133
14.7.4 Managing claims134
14.7.5 Value engineering during construction134
14.8 Contractor completion activities135
14.8.1 Achieving an operational and functional remedy135
14.8.2 Pre-final construction conference135
14.8.3 Pre-final and final inspections135
14.8.4 Contractual acceptance of the project and warranty136
14.8.5 Remedial action report137
14.8.6 State operation and maintenance138
14.9 Site closeout process138
14.9.1 Construction completion activities138
14.9.2 Site completion activities138
References140
Appendix142
Case Studies155
Ⅰ.Treatment of groundwater in Ust-Kamenogorsk,Kazakhstan155
Ⅱ.Reconstruction of Taopu Waste Water Treatment Plant,Shanghai168
Ⅲ.Proposal on construction of a test wet park in Haran al Awamied rural area of Syria179