Definite proportions, not indefinite proportions. What it says is that the composition of a compound is the same regardless of its state. For instance: Water is 11.1% hydrogen and 88.9% oxygen by mass. If I were to freeze water into ice, its composition would be 11.1% hydrogen and 88.9% oxygen by mass. If I were to vaporize the water into steam, its composition would be 11.1% hydrogen and 88.9% oxygen by mass. If I were to take ice, melt it, use an electrical current to electrolyze it into hydrogen gas and oxygen gas, burn them together to form water, flash freeze the resulting water to a temperature of -200 oC, it would still have a composition that is 11.1% hydrogen and 88.9% oxygen by mass. That is what the law of definite proportions tells you.
The law of constant composition applies to compounds.
If you think to the "law of definite proportions" this is now considered as not universally valid. An example are the non-stoichiometric compounds.
yes
Atom
yes it can
You think probable to a chemical compound. But today the theory of the fixed composition is not generally valid.
it has a definite composition
This depends on the composition of the two solutions.
Solids
Minerals have a definite chemical composition, are solid, are inorganic, are naturally occurring, and have a crystalline structure.
Atom
Colon is an organ not a compound with definite composition.
Yes
Substance
yes it can
A definite chemical composition
a substance
Law of definite proportion, sometimes also called the law of constant composition.
Yes
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