An isolated sphere of radius $R$ contains uniform volume distribution of positive charge. Which of the curve shown below, correctly illustrates the dependence of the magnitude of the electric field of the sphere as a function of the distance $r$ from its centre?

Two non-conducting solid spheres of radii $R$ and $2 \ R$, having uniform volume charge densities $\rho_1$ and $\rho_2$ respectively, touch each other. The net electric field at a distance $2 \ R$ from the centre of the smaller sphere, along the line joining the centres of the spheres, is zero. The ratio $\frac{\rho_1}{\rho_2}$ can be ;

$(A)$ $-4$ $(B)$ $-\frac{32}{25}$ $(C)$ $\frac{32}{25}$ $(D)$ $4$

Shown in the figure are two point charges $+Q$ and $-Q$ inside the cavity of a spherical shell. The charges are kept near the surface of the cavity on opposite sides of the centre of the shell. If $\sigma _1$ is the surface charge on the inner surface and $Q_1$ net charge on it and $\sigma _2$ the surface charge on the outer surface and $Q_2$ net charge on it then

A conducting sphere of radius $R = 20$ $cm$ is given a charge $Q = 16\,\mu C$. What is $\overrightarrow E $ at centre

Two infinitely long parallel wires having linear charge densities ${\lambda _1}$ and ${\lambda _2}$ respectively are placed at a distance of $R$ metres. The force per unit length on either wire will be $\left( {K = \frac{1}{{4\pi {\varepsilon _0}}}} \right)$

A conducting sphere of radius $10 \;cm$ has an unknown charge. If the electric field $20\; cm$ from the centre of the sphere is $1.5 \times 10^{3} \;N / C$ and points radially inward, what is the net charge (in $n\;C$) on the sphere?