floating eco-hotel with water sports facility

Research Article
R.K.Subaash Nithin, K. Suresh Babu and J.Sudhakar
DOI: 
http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijrsr.2021.1211.0557
Subject: 
science
KeyWords: 
Float, Floating, Buoyancy, Floating structure, Water, River
Abstract: 

Earth is 70% covered by water and 30% by land. And there are people living everywhere, including along riverbanks. We frequently experience natural disasters like floods since we live close to water. Sea level has risen above mean sea level by 91.0 mm as a result of global warming. In the following years, it will cover the majority of the land as a reflection. In addition, individuals are turning to land reclamation because there is no more land available for development due to factors such as land price, geological conditions, and others as a result of the metropolitan regions' rapid growth and development. People seek to demolish mountains, sand dunes, and other ecosystems in order to reclaim the land, which causes more problems than what we are having now. Finding out whether floating architecture will be a solution for improving water resources is the primary goal of this project. And as has already been mentioned, floating architecture is already being used by individuals in Hamburg, Sweden, Portland, New Orleans, the Netherlands, and Kerala. Additionally, research into the effects of the environment, sociology, natural disasters, energy shortages, construction materials, and other projects with different economic ideas contributes to the resilience of floating structures. As a result, by using lightweight and eco-friendly materials, this sort of fashion will lessen its global carbon footprint. The surrounding ecology won't be harmed because we don't need to fill up on water, and the same is true for the sea ecosystem. Since we don't have to pay for land, the urban area around the coast will be different. Additionally, this project will serve as a baseline for the all-floating structure, enabling advancement