The atmosphere which contains nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and other gases essential for life, contributes to the rainforest climate. The rainforest is hot, humid and helps balance the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by absorbing it and releasing more oxygen which is important for climate change.
The hydrosphere, which is the combination of various types of water sources and types found in air, in the form of water vapor; water found below the earth's surface and above, also contributes to the rainforest climate. The frequent rainfall dictates the vegetation growth in that area which also creates weather patterns due to the contribution of the atmosphere and the hydrosphere. The hydrosphere is important in the formation of rain. A rainforest of frequent rainfall indicates a large amount of the combination of various types of water sources and types found in a particular area, which release the water back onto the rainforest.
Static, sliding, and rolling friction occur between solid surfaces. Static friction is strongest, followed by sliding friction, and then rolling friction, which is weakest. Fluid friction occurs in fluids, which are liquids or gases.
