A point charge of $10\,\mu C$ is placed at the origin. At what location on the $X$-axis should a point charge of $40\,\mu\,C$ be placed so that the net electric field is zero at $x =2\,cm$ on the $X$-axis ?
$x =6\,cm$
$x=4\,cm$
$x =8\,cm$
$x=-4\,cm$
The charge distribution along the semi-circular arc is non-uniform . Charge per unit length $\lambda $ is given as $\lambda = {\lambda _0}\sin \theta $ , with $\theta $ measured as shown in figure. $\lambda_0$ is a positive constant. The radius of arc is $R$ . The electric field at the center $P$ of semi-circular arc is $E_1$ . The value of $\frac{{{\lambda _0}}}{{{ \in _0}{E_1}R}}$ is
A charged particle of mass $0.003\, gm$ is held stationary in space by placing it in a downward direction of electric field of $6 \times {10^4}\,N/C$. Then the magnitude of the charge is
An infinite number of electric charges each equal to $5\, nC$ (magnitude) are placed along $X$-axis at $x = 1$ $cm$, $x = 2$ $cm$ , $x = 4$ $cm$ $x = 8$ $cm$ ………. and so on. In the setup if the consecutive charges have opposite sign, then the electric field in Newton/Coulomb at $x = 0$ is $\left( {\frac{1}{{4\pi {\varepsilon _0}}} = 9 \times {{10}^9}\,N - {m^2}/{c^2}} \right)$
Two identical non-conducting solid spheres of same mass and charge are suspended in air from a common point by two non-conducting, massless strings of same length. At equilibrium, the angle between the strings is $\alpha$. The spheres are now immersed in a dielectric liquid of density $800 kg m ^{-3}$ and dielectric constant $21$ . If the angle between the strings remains the same after the immersion, then
$(A)$ electric force between the spheres remains unchanged
$(B)$ electric force between the spheres reduces
$(C)$ mass density of the spheres is $840 kg m ^{-3}$
$(D)$ the tension in the strings holding the spheres remains unchanged
Two point charges $q_1$ and $q_2 (=q_1/2)$ are placed at points $A(0, 1)$ and $B(1, 0)$ as shown in the figure. The electric field vector at point $P(1, 1)$ makes an angle $\theta $ with the $x-$ axis, then the angle $\theta$ is