النتائج (
العربية) 1:
[نسخ]نسخ!
إعداد التقارير This aspect was considered in chapter 8 which dealt with the cost control of construction projects. It is included here because of its utmost import-ance in a quantity surveying organisation. It is vital that the quantity sur-veyor keeps the client fully informed on all cost aspects of a project, and particularly where changes are made to the design or sequence of the works during their construction. Fortunately, the quantity surveyor is notified of such changes before they are implemented on the site. Hence he has adequate time to prepare detailed cost comparisons and can inform the client of the likely cost consequences of the changes, including the probable impact on other sections of the works. As more detailed information becomes available on variations, mainly from measurements, quotations or dayworks, the quan-tity surveyor can refine his original estimates and update his financial reports to the client. The quantity surveyor must also have regard to the client's detailed requirements on financial matters relating to the project, as they can vary significantly between different clients. For example, a periodic financial report to a client may need to identify the financial consequences of architect's instructions (Als), and to include such matters as the adjustment of prime cost (PC) items and p-ovisional sums; remeasurement and valuation of remeasured work; daywcrks; price fluctuations where applicable; and the provision for claims and any likely future changes. Financial reports may also he required by clients on a variety of other matters such as feasibility studies on proposed large scale developments; environmental impact assessments (ElAs); the effect of adopting a 'greener building' approach; the choice between refurbishing existing buildings and demolishing them and redeveloping the site; the choice between using in-house personnel and an outside contractor; the choice between traditional المسح الكمية
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..