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Project priority Matrix
There will be a lot of trial and error to ensure a quality product which means that it will need more time. There is also an uncertain waiting period when it comes to ordering materials due to covid-19 delaying progress. The cost will have to be accepted as there are a lot of material costs, services and labour involved in creating this project. Quality had been established, costs had been reduced, and time had been accepted. -
Purpose of the project deliverable
The purpose of this product is to create an innovative mode of transport. The Boeing 747 reduces air traffic by its convenient capacity to seat more passengers. This also reduces the fuel use as 1 Boeing 747 is 2 normal planes in one due to it’s size. -
Project Priority Matrix
Quality has to be fixed as this is a mode of transport. In order to create a safe and sturdy plane, the quality must be to a high standard. If the quality was not the highest priority in this project, then the plane could be made unsafely putting people and the company in danger. Because this project has to be made to a high quality level, the time can be optimised. -
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Boeing 747
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Boeing 747
The Boeing 747's design and manufacturing began in 1965. The main goal was to create an aeroplane that could transport more than twice as many people as any other aircraft while also serving as a freighter. Boeing completed the first 747 in 1969, and 1,548 747s have been produced since then. Boeing was on a shoestring budget and had to take on the world's largest corporate debt of $2 billion at the time. Quality had been established, costs had been reduced, and time had been accepted -
What makes this a project?
It was the first aeroplane to have a broad body and many aisles. Although this is now a standard feature on long-distance jets, it was revolutionary at the time. Since its inception in 1969, the 747 has succeeded in delivering airline travel to an ever-increasing number of people while also lowering the cost of travel. The operating costs of a jumbo carrying 400 people are cheaper than those of two aeroplanes with 200 passengers each.