No, it is not possible to compress sound waves to increase their momentum, force, pressure, or velocity in the same way that you can compress a physical object to increase those properties.
Sound waves are a result of the propagation of pressure variations through a medium, such as air, water, or solids. They travel as a series of compressions and rarefactions, where molecules are pushed together (compression) and then spread apart (rarefaction). These variations in pressure create the perception of sound.
The properties of sound waves, such as their momentum, force, pressure, and velocity, are determined by the characteristics of the medium through which they travel, not by physically compressing or manipulating the waves themselves. For example, the velocity of sound in a particular medium depends on factors like the density and elasticity of the medium.
It's worth noting that while you cannot directly compress sound waves to increase their properties, you can alter the characteristics of sound waves indirectly by manipulating the medium through which they propagate. For example, in certain situations, you can increase the loudness of sound by amplifying the electrical signal driving a loudspeaker or by using other methods to enhance the acoustic environment. However, these methods are not based on physically compressing the sound waves but rather on amplification or modification of the electrical or acoustic signals that produce the sound.