A proton moving with a constant velocity, passes through a region of space without change in its velocity. If $E$ $\& B$ represent the electric and magnetic fields respectively, this region may have

A proton, an electron, and a Helium nucleus, have the same energy. They are in circular orbitals in a plane due to magnetic field perpendicular to the plane. Let $r_p, r_e$ and $r_{He}$ be their respective radii, then

A proton and an alpha particle are separately projected in a region where a uniform magnetic field exists. Their initial velocities are perpendicular to direction of magnetic field. If both the particles move around magnetic field in circles of equal radii, the ratio of momentum of proton to alpha particle $\left( {\frac{{{P_p}}}{{{P_\alpha }}}} \right)$ is

A electron experiences a force $\left( {4.0\,\hat i + 3.0\,\hat j} \right)\times 10^{-13} N$ in a uniform magnetic field when its velocity is $2.5\,\hat k \times \,{10^7} ms^{-1}$. When the velocity is redirected and becomes $\left( {1.5\,\hat i – 2.0\,\hat j} \right) \times {10^7}$, the magnetic force of the electron is zero. The magnetic field $\vec B$ is :

A uniform beam of positively charged particles is moving with a constant velocity parallel to another beam of negatively charged particles moving with the same velocity in opposite direction separated by a distance $d.$ The variation of magnetic field $B$ along a perpendicular line draw between the two beams is best represented by