Select all the processes that either add or remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere reservoir.Check All That ApplyDecompositionDecompositionSedimentationSedimentationCompressionCompressionPhotosynthesisPhotosynthesisRespirationRespirationDissolutionDissolutionCombustionCombustion

The processes that either add or remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere reservoir are:

1. Decomposition: This process adds carbon dioxide to the atmosphere when organisms die and decompose, releasing carbon dioxide.

2. Photosynthesis: This process removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Plants absorb carbon dioxide and sunlight to create their food and release oxygen.

3. Respiration: This process adds carbon dioxide to the atmosphere. All living organisms respire and release carbon dioxide as a byproduct.

4. Combustion: This process adds carbon dioxide to the atmosphere. When we burn fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gas, it releases carbon dioxide.

5. Dissolution: This process can both add and remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. When carbon dioxide dissolves in water, it can then be used by aquatic plants for photosynthesis, which removes it from the atmosphere. However, when the water is heated or agitated, it can release dissolved carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere.

Sedimentation and compression are not directly involved in the addition or removal of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.