r - part - usaid
r - part - usaid
r - part - usaid
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
exploratorf drfl3ing, and the objectives QP the Central<br />
Rmgelands exploratory drilling progxan incllltdes the<br />
c~nstruction of pruductian wells, The different variables which<br />
axe assuned for the two programs are explained in detail below.<br />
The w2ole operatfan of constructing a well is assurnod, 141"<br />
costing purposes, to consist of six separate phases . These six<br />
phases are hydraga03egy, drilling, well logging, well testing,<br />
civil works construction, and pump installation, The m&al*s<br />
treatment of each phase is described in some detail below, The<br />
significance of each phase in terms of its contribution to the<br />
total costs is shown in Pigures 2.4.1 and 2.4-2 fox the<br />
construction of wells equipped with diesel pumps, and in Figures<br />
2.4.3 and 2*4*4 far those equipped with hand pumps.<br />
The proportion of total costs far labour, materials, and<br />
transport and equfpaent, for wells equipped with diesel pumps,<br />
is shown in figures 2-4.5 and 2.4.6 fox the two regions. Figure<br />
2.4.7 shows these tot91 costs split between direct costs,<br />
repairs ane nainte~ance charges, and capital recovery charges-<br />
The model contains well over two hundred variables, all of<br />
which are interrelated. The benefiss of a computer model axe<br />
that it is dynamic, rather than static, and the figures<br />
presented here should be viewed as the nost accurate avaifable<br />
at this tine. Each of the Tab3es 1 throuqh 9 af Appendices<br />
4.4.1 and 4.4.2 is supported by a set of notes. Many of the<br />
variables are pib bedded i.kcbese notes. The nodel i s set up<br />
zsing the Lotus ' SYMPHONY software package.<br />
4 Overall Variables Used In the Model<br />
The model is largely self-expla~atory, and will not be<br />
described in extensive detai; here. A number of variables are,<br />
however, worthy of sone discussion.<br />
-<br />
4.1.1.1. Currency Sxckai-i~e ~ zre<br />
An exchange rate of So.Sh.83, ecgial to USS1 has been used<br />
throughout. Three exc5ange rates are currently in use in<br />
S~ma19a. The nafficial ratem of 61:f is used for all<br />
governzent-to-govexnnent transactions. A "comercial rateM of<br />
83;L is currently operaking, though the supply of funds at this<br />
rate is scarce. The *$narket rateH is floatfng ot approximately<br />
120:l. The local currency component is less than 4% of the<br />
total program cost, so this is not z critical variable in the<br />
node> (Appendix 4.4.1, Table 21).