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UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Naval Center for Cost Analysis (NCCA ) Validation and Improvement of the Rayleigh Curve Method 10-13 JUN 2014 POC: Mr. Jake Mender Ship & Ship Weapons Branch Naval Center for Cost Analysis


  1. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Naval Center for Cost Analysis (NCCA ) Validation and Improvement of the Rayleigh Curve Method 10-13 JUN 2014 POC: Mr. Jake Mender Ship & Ship Weapons Branch Naval Center for Cost Analysis Michael.Mender@navy.mil UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  2. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Overview 1. Background and Motivation 2. Parameter Estimation 3. Evaluating Rayleigh Method 4. Conclusions 2 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  3. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Background 3 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  4. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Rayleigh Hypothesis • Theory that effort on a project follows a standard pattern – Pattern is approximated by Rayleigh Function – Developed from Manpower Utilization model developed by P.V. Norden 1 in the 1960s • If true, allows for total effort and duration to be estimated from the trend of early data – For our purposes this is conveyed by ACWP as reported in EVM CPRs Norden , P.V., “Useful Tools for Project Management ,” Operations Research in Research and Development , B.V. 1. Dean, Editor, John Wiley and Sons, 1963 4 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  5. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Rayleigh Function Basics 5 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  6. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Motivation 1. Rayleigh is popular, but vintage support – NCCA does not have access to original data set 2. Desire to validate and verify theory – Does EVM follow Rayleigh “path” ? – Does theory still hold for current contracts? – How accurate is it? – Are there any pitfalls analysts should be aware of? 6 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  7. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Example EVM Data Report Date Days From Start ACWP Cumulative ACWP Current Estimated Completion Date (ECD) Estimate at Completion (EAC) 6/25/2020 30 $ 3,737,226 $ 3,737,226 12/27/2023 44,862,882 7/26/2020 61 $ 5,682,668 $ 1,945,442 12/27/2023 44,862,882 8/26/2020 92 $ 7,683,822 $ 2,001,154 12/27/2023 47,291,764 9/25/2020 122 $ 9,687,672 $ 2,003,850 12/27/2023 62,556,969 10/26/2020 153 $ 12,435,553 $ 2,747,881 12/27/2023 71,045,926 11/25/2020 183 $ 15,144,794 $ 2,709,241 12/27/2023 71,045,926 12/26/2020 214 $ 17,548,516 $ 2,403,722 12/27/2023 71,142,074 1/26/2021 245 $ 20,261,352 $ 2,712,836 12/27/2023 72,469,288 2/23/2021 273 $ 22,780,991 $ 2,519,639 12/27/2023 73,054,269 3/20/2021 298 $ 25,757,113 $ 2,976,122 12/27/2023 79,993,162 4/20/2021 329 $ 29,099,859 $ 3,342,746 12/27/2023 109,207,141 5/20/2021 359 $ 31,647,355 $ 2,547,496 12/27/2023 109,207,141 6/19/2021 389 $ 34,117,572 $ 2,470,217 12/27/2023 111,012,404 7/24/2021 424 $ 38,510,766 $ 4,393,195 12/27/2023 111,012,404 7/27/2021 427 $ 41,920,008 $ 3,409,241 12/27/2023 113,618,308 8/27/2021 458 $ 46,542,342 $ 4,622,334 12/27/2023 113,618,308 9/26/2021 488 $ 51,164,676 $ 4,622,334 12/27/2023 114,752,325 7 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  8. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Plot of ACWP vs. Time $2,500,000 $45,000,000 $40,000,000 $2,000,000 $35,000,000 $30,000,000 ACWP Cumulative ACWP Current $1,500,000 $25,000,000 $20,000,000 $1,000,000 $15,000,000 $10,000,000 $500,000 $5,000,000 $- $- 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 Days from Work Start Days from Work Start Cumulative ACWP Current ACWP Plotting EVM data with respect to time reveals trends 8 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  9. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Data vs. Function 2,500,000 45,000,000 α = .29 (1451 days) Rayleigh ACWP 40,000,000 K = 41,558,08 Actual ACWP 2,000,000 35,000,000 α = .29 (1451 days) K = 41,558,08 30,000,000 ACWP Cumulative ACWP Current 1,500,000 25,000,000 20,000,000 1,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 500,000 Rayleigh ACWP 5,000,000 Actual ACWP - - 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 Days from Work Start Days from Work Start Estimating Rayleigh Parameters allows estimation of final cost and duration – assuming effort is Rayleigh distributed 9 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  10. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Parameter Estimation 10 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  11. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Multiple Options 1. Optimization 2. Linear Transform and Regression 3. Method of Moments 4. Maximum Likelihood 5. Bayesian Methods Today’s focus is on Linear Transform and Regression, prior work analyzed Optimization 11 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  12. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Non-Linear Optimization 12 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  13. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Optimization Constraints 600 Constrained Unconstrained Actual 500 400 ACWP ($) 300 200 100 - Unconstrained Constrained 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 Cost 6,151 15,629 Elapsed Time Duration 2.82 4.96 Constraint Selection is really important! 13 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  14. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Linear Transform & Regression 1. Given issues with optimization, desirable to find method that has analytical closed form solution – Not easy, as Rayleigh function is not obviously transformed 2. Abernathy (1984) 1 developed a linear transform – Uses Rayleigh PDF as starting point 3. Provides straightforward means to generate parameter estimates via linear regression – Requires way to estimate empirical derivative Abernathy, T., “An Application of the Rayleigh Distribution to Contract Cost Data ,” Master’s Thesis , Naval 1. Postgraduate School, Monterey, California,1984. 14 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  15. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Rayleigh Linear Transform Step 1 - PDF Step 2 - PDF/t 700 3 600 2 500 2 400 PDF/t PDF 300 1 200 1 100 - - 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 time (t) time (t) Step 4 - Replace x-axis with t 2 Step 3 - ln(PDF/t) 1 1 0 0 0 500000 1000000 1500000 2000000 2500000 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 -1 -1 ln(PDF/t) ln(PDF/t) -2 -2 -3 -3 -4 -4 -5 -5 time (t) time squared (t 2 ) 15 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  16. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Methods for Derivative Estimation 16 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  17. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Tangent Line Accuracy Transformed PDF vs. Tangent Line 0.8 Divided Differences 1. Evaluate accuracy of 0.7 "True" PDF derivative estimator by comparing to 0.6 Rayleigh PDF 0.5 2. Tangent line method 0.4 ln(f(t)/t) struggles with non- 0.3 constant derivatives 0.2 3. Drives need for 0.1 alternate derivative estimator 0 0 50000 100000 150000 200000 250000 300000 350000 400000 -0.1 t^2 Errors mean we need to use a different method – Polynomial Interpolation 17 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  18. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Polynomial Interpolation - Visual 3500 y = -7.75x 6 + 112.75x 5 - 522.92x 4 + 596.25x 3 + 1330.7x 2 - 2129x + 920 R² = 1 3000 2500 f(5) f(6) f(3) 2000 f(x) f(4) 1500 f(2) 1000 f(0) 500 f(1) 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 x 1. Can always create a polynomial of order n-1 (6) that passes through all data 2. This polynomial is easily differentiated 18 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  19. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Lagrange Polynomial Construction 19 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  20. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) 2-Point Example (order 1) 1000 f1 900 800 700 600 f(x) 500 400 300 f2 200 100 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 x 1) Each dashed line is the Lagrange Polynomial for that f(i) 2) Polynomial is order 1 with n=2, results in straight line 20 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  21. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) 2-Point Example (order 1) 1000 f1 900 800 700 600 f(x) 500 400 300 f2 200 100 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 x 1) Polynomials for each f(i) are summed, giving interpolating function of order 1 2) Replicates tangent line method discussed previously 21 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  22. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) 3-point example (order 2) 1600 f3 1400 1200 1000 f1 800 f(x) 600 f2 400 200 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 -200 -400 x 1) Each dashed line is the Lagrange Polynomial for that f(i) 2) Polynomial is order 2 with n=2, results in parabola 22 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  23. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) 3-point example (order 2) 1600 f3 1400 1200 1000 f1 f(x) 800 600 400 f2 200 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 x 1) Polynomials for each f(i) are summed, giving interpolating function of order 2 2) Results in different derivative estimate than tangent function 23 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  24. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Polynomial Parameter Estimation Step 4 - ln(PDF/t) 1. Use polynomials to 1 estimate derivative 0 0 500000 1000000 1500000 2000000 2500000 2. Transform derivative -1 ln(PDF/t) -2 estimate -3 3. Use linear regression -4 -5 to estimate line time squared (t^2) parameters 4. Transform line parameters back to Rayleigh form 24 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

  25. UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) Evaluating Rayleigh Method 25 UNCLASSIFIED (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)

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