a solid that have the same compositin through out the solid is called the homogenous solid
It is an alloy: a homogenous mixture of two (or more) metals. An 'single-phase solid-in-solid'-mixture.
Homogeneous
Neither - it a colloid of a liquid in a solid.
homogenous
Ice is solid H2O so it is a pure substance, thus homogenous, particle size is irrelevant
An aloy is an example of a homogenous (metallic) solid mixture.
No, a solution involves a solvent and a solute. the solution must be truly homogenous and if you have a solid in a solid, you cannot have a homogenous solution on a molecular level anyway. If you have a solid in a liquid and it doesn't dissolve, it is still not a solution. If you have two gases, this could be considered a solution also. Liquid in liquid and solid DISSOLVED in liquid can be considered solutions
think its a mongrel mineral is the answer you are looking for.
Air is a homogenous mixture of gases only when NO solid (eg. smoke) or fluid (eg. fog) or both (smog) particles are present; these make it heterogeneous.
It is an alloy: a homogenous mixture of two (or more) metals. An 'single-phase solid-in-solid'-mixture.
A principal difference between solid phases is the crystal structure, or arrangement, of the atoms
Dry ice is homogenous. Dry ice is made up of cooled carbon dioxide and that is why it is a pure and homogenous gas.