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What is the difference between foam and bubbles?

Question #95615. Asked by jonsmith1963.

joe_zax
Answer has 3 votes
Currently Best Answer
joe_zax

Answer has 3 votes.

Currently voted the best answer.
Say you put milk into an air-tight container and shake it up, what you get is foam (or more accurately, froth) on the upper surface of the milk. This is one kind of foam which has individual air bubbles trapped in water.

Foam = air trapped in an external matrix (not necessarily water) eg. foam rubber. Foam can be considered a collection of bubbles. Not very scientific, but that's what I think.

link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foam

[Added reference courtesy of triviapaul - McG]

May 13 2008, 6:42 AM
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star_gazer
Answer has 3 votes
star_gazer
23 year member
5236 replies avatar

Answer has 3 votes.
Foam is a multitude of bubbles.

link http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/foam

May 13 2008, 9:56 AM
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