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jack austin

The big five business fields of ocean colonization: | oceanic transport | oceanic energy | oceanic real estate | deep sea mining | oceanic aquaculture |

The four fundamental quests of ocean colonization : | The quest for interference freedom | The quest for mobility | The quest for oceanic resources | The quest for space on the planet |

/ Lens shell pictures overview / / Ramform floating home pictures / / c-shell floating home pictures / / Floating concrete building methods / / shell cluster pictures / / investor proposal list /

Concrete Floating Structures

Surface Floating Concepts:

The axes of ocean colonization / floating real estate building lots on the water / Plate Seastead - Plate Floating Element for Ocean Colonization / Catamaran Concrete Floating Elements - Base for Ocean Living / Floating Concrete Breakwater Marina / Ocean colonization how to get there / Ramform ship island as ocean base mobile stable scaleable / small honeycomb floating concrete structures in cartagena / Seabreaks for dampening colossal ocean waves / Ocean colonization technology / Ocean colonization company / Oustanding floating concrete structures / ocean colonization general considerations / Interesting projects for ocean colonization / Aquaculture, business, trade, mininig, energy, salvage, making money afloat /

Submerged Concepts:

The captain nemo float out - seasteading / Sub movement finished - Submarine Yacht / Is submarine living space expensive? / concrete pressure vessel / Concrete submarine project / submarine yacht / concrete submarine yacht supporter club / Submerged living space bubble concept basics / Exotic Submerged Bubble Hotel / sea orbiter / Current Turbine Concrete Hull /

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Underwater restaurant Maledives

oceanic structures convert in oasis of live - this is already happening with oil rigs.

Ithaa Underwater Restaurant

Visiting Maldives for the beaches only???

Maybe the World’s First Underwater restaurant, Ithaa could be another reason for the paranomic view of the Indian Ocean.

The Ithaa Restaurant sits 15 feet below the waves of the Indian Ocean, surrounded by a coral reef and encased in clear acrylic, offering diners 270-degrees of panoramic underwater views.

The first aquarium-style underwater restaurant was designed by MJ Murphy in New Zealand and constructed in Singapore with materials provided from the USA. The final design was later shipped to the Maldives.

The restaurant is reached by a wooden walkway from the nearby over-water Sunset Grill Restaurant, and seats just 14 people for exclusive dining with a real difference. To enter the restaurant, visitors climb down a spiral staircase in a thatched pavilion at the end of a jetty. They enter the building, which has a curved roof like a tunnel, from above

After spending a whopping $5 million on the infrastructure and interior designing, the restaurant was acquired by the world famous, Hilton Resorts. By adding this restaurant to the Hilton family, the public’s eyes were drawn towards this spectacle created underwater.

With the huge capital investment on the initial construction, the restaurant has a huge variety of food widely spread of a huge range. The Meals range from USD $120 (lunch for hotel guests) and USD $250 (dinner for hotel guests and Bed & Breakfast meal plan)

It is estimated that the restaurant, which is placed in extreme conditions of the Indian Oceans, will only last for 20 years.

https://way2cit.wordpress.com/2012/07/12/ithaa-underwater-restaurant/

A 21st Century 'Nautilus'

'Sea Orbiter' Model: Photo courtesy of SeaOrbiter Project

Part submarine, part research vessel, the 'SeaOrbiter' is currently on view at a Korean expo

It could be an alien spacecraft or a 21st century version of Captain Nemo's Nautilus from Jules Verne "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," but in fact it's a live-aboard, ocean-going laboratory that could be exploring the seas as soon as late next year, says CNN in a recent news report.

Called the SeaOrbiter , the research vessel is the concept of French architect Jacques Rougerie. Currently the centerpiece of France's pavilion at Expo 2012 in Yeosu, South Korea, it has spent almost 12 years floating around as a mere concept. It recently completed its industrial design phase and construction is slated for October this year.

"All technical issues are resolved, all the modeling is done," says Ariel Fuchs, education and media director of the SeaOrbiter project. "We gathered institutional and industrial support five or six years ago and it's been a real institutional and financial project for the last two years."

It is expected to cost around $43 million and when built, will be 58-meters in height, taller than Nelson's Column, a monument in London. When launched, around 50% of the vessel will be below the water line, allowing for constant underwater study, Fuchs says.

"One of the first users will be the science community," he says. "It's designed to explore the ocean in a new way, mainly spending time under the sea, giving people the opportunity to live under the sea for a very long time, to observe, to undertake research missions, like marine biology, oceanography and climate issues."

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f8qvE8zkEeQ

Sea Orbiter Concept Video

Air view

Dubai submerged hotel

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A solution designed to provide a living space that ensures the survival of humans in open water in all possible conditions on the smallest possible scale is this.

The boat is "almost submersible" able to take a overwash from big storm and freak waves that might sink the mothership. No fancy deck spaces - the living space is inside a rigid shell protection is needed ...

The quality of "can take a wave overwash" is just another word for being able to stand short moments of being submerged.

So for living space in the high seas that can not count on 18m freeboard like a containership - being submersible is a design MUST - being submerged for short periods of time will be a real world status in certain ocean conditions - especially in conditions like shown in this video

So the submersible option should not be considered a "exotic option" any longer in the post draupner wave area.

It should be considered the "only safe and viable" option for ocean colonization for all structures with less then 18m freeboard.

Ships and Yachts have a safety plus by being able to stay out of the path of a severe storm - but any "not sufficient mobile structure" needs to be prepared to be submerged - on purpose or by accident.

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Living space bubbles and treehouse spheres - what kind of shape can a living space have...

..."how do you connect submerged living space bubbles.."

I repost the link here because it is part of the "submerged living space bubble" thread but popped up on the  "artwork thread"

seasteading.org/interact/forums/community/dreaming-/-crazy-ideas-/-speculation/artwork-share-your-stuff-if-you-dont-

conclusion - there are existing engineering solutions like REMORA rescue sistem and segmented submerged tunnel construction - so it is basicly "off the shelf engineering".

Pictures: Remora / Marmay submerged tunnel

This means that scalability is still possible if a seasteading structure is submerged. If you check the details it is eaven easier to connect a thousand ton  segment to a segmented submerged tunnel than a thousand ton hollow segment to a structure on land. Water allows a much better handling.

Wil

concretesubmarine.com

combine a open ocean aquaculture sistem with a submerged living space for comfort at sea - you get a business and a fine way to run it.

The closest thing to a transparent bubble concept that i have knowledge of are those:

Houston dome,  Eden project, ... they go with (ETFE) foil in aluminum frames - if this kind of bubble living space is strong enough to take a direct wave hit or submerge is doubthful so it might work as the cover of a big plate seastead where direct wave hits to the fragile transparent structure can be excluded. The picture in the middle above does not look like if direct wave hits to the transparent part can be excluded.

Acrylics  is a high strength material that can take direct wave hits but acrylic domes are limited to a 6 foot diameter size and single panels of a few meter are the (expensive) stars of top aquariums - no way to do them in Building size nor city size.

A 6 foot acrylic dome can easyly cost 150.000 USD ... a panel like the picture above a million... seasteading will only happen if real estate costs in squaremeter floorspace are similar to land based real estate prices - this excludes the abundant use of exotic building materials and quantum leap engineering in a seastead very much.

So i fear we have to limit things to concrete shells for practical reasons... - what does not mean that the feel and style of such living space bubbles can not be light, futuristic and wave hit resistent at the same time.

Wil

concretesubmarine.com

European Submarine Structures AB