No it is not a compound. It is a mixture of air, H20, carbon dioxide, decomposed water creatures and sand particles.
It is SiO2 (Silicon dioxide), Salt water and foam made from ducks
no - they are long waves which have reached their peak or broken into foam. See Vernon Scannell's 'Serunt Lacrimae Rerum' for context
Have never experienced "white balls of foam" in pool. It could be that your filter is dirty and needs cleaning. Or that you have added a certain type of algacide to the pool. Does the foam seem to appear if the water is agitated? Is the foam a dirty brownish color? What are your chemistry levels - chlorine, pH, alkalinity, conditioner? How old is the water in the pool? What is the bather load - how many people at a time? Ken
No, it is a chemically homogeneous substance.
the range of visible light.
yes
mixture
It's made of whats left of the urine that has been evapourated.
no
The only time I saw white foam in waves was when I went on a trip to Spain and my friend ejaculated into the water.
The white foam is a mixture of a liquid and gasses.
yes it is
H20
Mostly whale sperm
It is SiO2 (Silicon dioxide), Salt water and foam made from ducks
yes it is but it often happens in swimming pools and sea water
carbon dioxide Ca, oxygen O2 ta ta jenifer