Complete combustion of $0.66 \ g$ of a hydrocarbon gives $1.32 \ g$ of $CO_2$ and $2.7 \ g$ of water. The results of the given data follow the law of ...

In compound $A$,$1.00 \, g$ nitrogen unites with $0.57 \, g$ oxygen. In compound $B$,$2.00 \, g$ nitrogen combines with $2.24 \, g$ oxygen. In compound $C$,$3.00 \, g$ nitrogen combines with $5.11 \, g$ oxygen. These results obey the following law:

When two elements combine to form more than one compound,the masses of one element that combine with a fixed mass of the other element are in a simple whole number ratio.
$(a)$ Is the statement given above correct?
$(b)$ If 'yes',which law does it follow?
$(c)$ Give an example corresponding to this law.

Which law is followed by the different proportions of oxygen in various oxides of nitrogen?

When $2.16 \ g$ of metallic copper is treated with nitric acid,the weight of copper oxide obtained is $2.70 \ g$. In a second experiment,$1.15 \ g$ of copper oxide on reduction gives $0.92 \ g$ of copper. These results illustrate the law of:

Amongst the following statements,which one was not proposed by $Dalton$?