$A$ particle moving in a magnetic field increases its velocity,then its radius of the circle

Proton,deuteron,and alpha particle of same kinetic energy are moving in circular trajectories in a constant magnetic field. The radii of proton,deuteron,and alpha particle are respectively $r_p, r_d$,and $r_{\alpha}$. Which one of the following relations is correct?

In the $xy$-plane, the region $y > 0$ has a uniform magnetic field $B_1 \hat{k}$ and the region $y < 0$ has another uniform magnetic field $B_2 \hat{k}$. A positively charged particle is projected from the origin along the positive $y$-axis with speed $v_0 = \pi \text{ m s}^{-1}$ at $t = 0$, as shown in the figure. Neglect gravity in this problem. Let $t = T$ be the time when the particle crosses the $x$-axis from below for the first time. If $B_2 = 4 B_1$, the average speed of the particle, in $\text{m s}^{-1}$, along the $x$-axis in the time interval $T$ is. . . .

An infinitely long straight conductor carries a current of $5 \, A$ as shown. An electron is moving with a speed of $10^{5} \, m/s$ parallel to the conductor. The perpendicular distance between the electron and the conductor is $20 \, cm$ at an instant. Calculate the magnitude of the force experienced by the electron at that instant in $\times 10^{-20} \, N$.

An $\alpha$-particle (mass $4 \text{ amu}$) and a singly charged sulfur ion (mass $32 \text{ amu}$) are initially at rest. They are accelerated through a potential $V$ and then allowed to pass into a region of uniform magnetic field which is normal to the velocities of the particles. Within this region,the $\alpha$-particle and the sulfur ion move in circular orbits of radii $r_\alpha$ and $r_s$,respectively. The ratio $(r_s / r_\alpha)$ is:

Given below are two statements: One is labelled as Assertion $(A)$ and the other is labelled as Reason $(R)$.
Assertion $(A)$: In a uniform magnetic field,speed and energy remain the same for a moving charged particle.
Reason $(R)$: $A$ moving charged particle experiences a magnetic force perpendicular to its direction of motion.