Re-solve the earned value example, this time using the 0-100% rule (the example used the 50- 50% rule). This means that you need to provide tables showing (a) planned value for each activity for each day through the end of the project, with total and cumulative total planned value and (b) earned value and actual costs for each activity for each day through day 7, with cumulative EV and cumulative AC. Finally, (c) compare the earned value you computed with the earned value in the lecture example, and briefly explain why they are different. TABLE 10.1 Earned Value Example (today is day 7) Activity Predecessors Days Duration Budget, $ Actual Cost, $ 600 680 300 270 800 400 400 Re-solve the earned value example, this time using the 0-100% rule (the example used the 50- 50% rule). This means that you need to provide tables showing (a) planned value for each activity for each day through the end of the project, with total and cumulative total planned value and (b) earned value and actual costs for each activity for each day through day 7, with cumulative EV and cumulative AC. Finally, (c) compare the earned value you computed with the earned value in the lecture example, and briefly explain why they are different. TABLE 10.1 Earned Value Example (today is day 7) Activity Predecessors Days Duration Budget, $ Actual Cost, $ 600 680 300 270 800 400 400