Are Greenhouse Architecture Structures Necessary?

Are greenhouse architecture structures necessary?

As is commonly understood the environment is entering or has entered a phase known as global warning, this is where greenhouse structures come into questioning. Greenhouse architecture pertains to the materials buildings are made of, the construction methods used to make them, which consist of the technology utilized to heat and cool, or to provide light to certain spaces, and to supply them with water and electricity. Greenhouse buildings come with a hefty price tag, although the purpose of these structures would fulfill the need of creating a cleaner environment. So can a healthier and less wasteful human habitat by way of greenhouse architecture be possible? The answer would be no and yes; no because there would be a significant amount of revenue that would have to be invested to develop and maintain just one building. On the other hand yes, greenhouse structures are shielded from the environment, but at the same time converts the natural gases and the water supply nearby which makes the building efficient. Investments in greenhouse structures would create a plan that would alter the world as we know it, but instead of building greenhouse structures manpower should be converted into altering the way our industrialization world operates.

Carbon dioxide is being omitted in a combustion process and is increasing the concertation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and enhancing the greenhouse effect. The greenhouse effect is the increased temperature of Earth from gases that absorbed and have trapped heat in the lower atmosphere known as the troposphere (Atkins, W. 32-36). This then is classified as air pollution and has derived from human activities over the years the effects of air pollution have focused primarily on human health, but attention is being directed to environmental quality and amenity as well. Air pollutants are found as gases or particles, they can be found inside buildings and are known as...