No, compounds and elements are not always solids. For example, hydrogen is a gas.
Depends what you mean - your question is not clear - but consider :- At STP Oxygen and Hydrogen are two elements in the gaseous physical state BUT their compound Water is in the liquid state. At STP Oxygen is gaseous and Iron is solid BUT their compound is Iron Oxide is solid. So the answer is no.
No, elements in a compound are not always present in the same proportions. The ratio of elements in a compound is determined by its chemical formula.
A given compound is always made of the same elements in the same proportion.
a cmpound
it has two elements
A yellow solid that always has the same properties and cannot be broken down is most likely an element. Elements are made up of only one type of atom and cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical means. Examples of yellow elements include sulfur and gold.
Always carbon and almost always hydrogen.
The proportions are always the same.
Ice itself is not composed of elements as it is a compound made up of water molecules in a solid state. However, the water molecules in ice are composed of hydrogen and oxygen atoms, which are elements.
A substance in which the exact combination of elements is always the same, is called a compound.
The proportions of elements in a compound are fixed, meaning that a specific compound will always have the same ratio of elements by mass. This fixed ratio is determined by the chemical formula of the compound.
Compounds always contain elements in exact ratios, based on the chemical formula of the compound. This means that the elements are present in specific and consistent proportions in the compound.