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Life Cycle Costing for Facilities by Dell'Isola & Kirk 2003 1st ed hc good cond
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N.º de artículo de eBay:306406770851
Características del artículo
- Estado
- En buen estado
- Notas del vendedor
- ISBN
- 9780876297025
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Means Company, Incorporated, R. S.
ISBN-10
0876297025
ISBN-13
9780876297025
eBay Product ID (ePID)
6045475
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
420 Pages
Publication Name
Life Cycle Costing for Facilities
Language
English
Subject
Industrial Engineering, Buildings / General, Construction / Estimating
Publication Year
2003
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Architecture, Technology & Engineering
Series
Rsmeans Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
56.9 Oz
Item Length
11.3 in
Item Width
8.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2004-301159
Dewey Edition
22
Series Volume Number
51
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
658.2
Table Of Content
About the Author. Introduction. Chapter 1: Today's Landscape Industry. Breaking Down a Landscape Project. The Landscape Professional & Project Management. Building Your Business. Planning the Landscape Proposal. Conclusion. Chapter 2: Materials & Methods. Site Work. Hard Construction, or "Hardscape". Horticultural Materials. Irrigation Systems (Sprinkler & Drip). Lighting. Other Green Building Approaches to Landscaping. Specialties. Historic Landscape Preservation. Seasonal Specialties. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Requirements. Conclusion. Chapter 3: Equipment. Equipment Rental & Subcontracting. The Economics of Purchase & Leasing. Life Cycle Costs & Productivity. Tracking Costs. Equipment Life Expectancy. Conclusion. Chapter 4: Beginning the Estimate. To Bid or Not to Bid. Prior Knowledge & Estimating. Before Starting the Estimate. The Landscape Project Analysis Form. Types of Estimates. Conclusion. Chapter 5: How to Take Off Quantities. Takeoff Tips. Guidelines for the Takeoff. The Step-by-Step Takeoff Process. Conclusion. Chapter 6: Pricing the Estimate. Grouping the Items. Adding Costs. Types of Costs. Conclusion. Chapter 7: Sample Takeoff & Estimate. Sample Project. Area Measurements & Plan Reading. Site Work. Hard Construction. Plant & Landscape Materials. Estimate Summary. Conclusion. Chapter 8: Bidding. What Makes a Winning Bid? Bidding Strategies. The Bid Package. Types of Bids. Putting Together a Bid. Conclusion. Chapter 9: Job Planning & Scheduling. The Planning Team. The Job Schedule. Plan, Coordinate, Target. Time Schedules. Sequence of Installation & Duration Time. Project Budget. Schedule Review. Work Completion. Conclusion. Chapter 10: Estimating Maintenance Costs. Business Growth & Opportunity. Division of Maintenance Tasks. Landscape Materials. Vehicles & Equipment. Work Crews or Teams. Site Inspection. Scheduling & Travel Time. Facilities Personnel as Landscape Managers. The Landscape Contractor's Ongoing Performance Analysis. Developing a Maintenance Proposal: An Example. Conclusion. Chapter 11: How to Use Means Cost Data. Using Cost Data. Format of Data. Unit Price Section. Assemblies Cost Tables. Reference Numbers. City Cost Indexes. Historical Cost Indexes. Conclusion. Appendix. Appendix A- Estimating. Appendix B- Site Work. Appendix C- Hard Construction. Appendix D-Planting & Weather. Appendix E-Resources. Appendix F-Abbreviations. Index.
Synopsis
Life Cycle Costing for Facilities Alphonse J. DellIsola, PE, CVS and Dr. Stephen Kirk, FAIA, CVS Essential Guidance for Optimizing the Cost of Facilities Ownership Owners and facility designers are frustrated with traditional cost-cutting approaches that yield the cheapest product, but end up sacrificing quality. Life Cycle Costing (LCC), properly done, enables them to achieve both: higher quality (incorporating innovative design) and costs within overall budget constraints. The authors, widely recognized leaders in these techniques, show how LCC can work for a broad variety of projects -- from several types of buildings, to roads and bridges, HVAC and electrical upgrades, and materials/equipment procurement. 16 Case Studies show how to apply LCC to particular facility types and building components, in new construction and remodeling. Case Studies Include: Health care and nursing facilities College campus and high school Office building, courthouse, and bank GSA equipment procurement Chemical plant, museum renovation Regional highway system Exterior walls, elevators, lighting, HVAC. . . and other components. Life Cycle Costs Maintenance and replacement costs for facility elements -- from foundation and structure to walls and floors, plumbing, HVAC and electrical, and landscaping. An Excel-based LCC spreadsheet program (downloadable from the books Web site) simplifies the process of applying LCC. LCC is equally effective in new construction, remodeling, renovations and restorations, and materials/equipment procurement. LCC can make desirable and needed projects, like Green Building measures and Security Systems, feasible -- with design innovations that work within budget. Energy savings and other benefits, such as increased space availability, can bring returns of 50% and more over traditional alternatives. The book gives owners, facility managers, and developers a working understanding of LCC to optimize their decision-making and enhance long-term profits . . . and helps architects and engineers develop LCC skills to meet owner requirements., Facility designers and owners are frustrated with cost-cutting efforts that yield the cheapest product, but sacrifice quality. Life cycle costing, properly done, enables them to achieve both - high quality and costs that meet their budgets. The authors, widely recognized leaders in these techniques, show how LCC can work for a broad variety of projects - from several types of buildings, to roads and bridges, to HVAC and electrical upgrades, to materials and equipment procurement. LCC can be applied to every aspect of construction - from all types of buildings (commercial, educational, industrial, health care and more), to roads and bridges, to HVAC equipment and electrical systems upgrades and materials and equipment procurement. A life cycle costs section , a major part of the book, provides maintenance and replacement costs for all elements of the facility - from the foundation and structure to the walls and floors, plumbing, HVAC and electrical systems, and landscaping. The electronic life cycle costing spreadsheet program included with the book simplifies the process of applying LCC to users' own projects. FEATURES: There are also sixteen Case Studies that show how to apply LCC to particular facility types and building components, including: Health care and nursing facilities College campus and high schools Office buildings, courthouses, and banks Chemical plants and museum renovations Regional highway systems Exterior walls, elevators, lighting, HVAC, and more The book's extensive cost section provides maintenance and replacement costs for facility elements... from foundation and structure to walls and floors, plumbing, HVAC and electrical, and landscaping. These proven methods are equally effective in new construction, remodeling, renovations, and restorations., Facility designers and owners are frustrated with cost-cutting efforts that yield the cheapest product, but sacrifice quality. Life cycle costing, properly done, enables them to achieve both - high quality and costs that meet their budgets.
LC Classification Number
TH437.D425 2003
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