An oil drop carries six electronic charges,has a mass of $1.6 \times 10^{-12} \text{ g}$ and falls with a terminal velocity in air. The magnitude of the vertical electric field required to make the drop move upward with the same speed as it was formerly moving is ........$kN/C$.

Electric charges $Q$ are placed on the $x$-axis at $x = 1, 2, 4, 8, \dots \text{meters}$ respectively. What are the electric field and electric potential at $x = 0$?

Which of the following patterns of electric field lines is $NOT$ possible for an electrostatic field due to static charges?

Charges are placed on the vertices of a square as shown. Let $\vec E$ be the electric field and $V$ be the potential at the centre. If the charges on $A$ and $B$ are interchanged with those on $D$ and $C$ respectively,then

Two identical charged spheres are suspended by strings of equal lengths. The strings make an angle of $30^o$ with each other. When suspended in a liquid of density $1 \, g \, cm^{-3}$,the angle remains the same. If the density of the material of the sphere is $4/3 \, g \, cm^{-3}$,the dielectric constant of the liquid is:

An infinitely long thin wire,having a uniform charge density per unit length of $5 \text{ nC/m}$,is passing through a spherical shell of radius $1 \text{ m}$,as shown in the figure. $A$ $10 \text{ nC}$ charge is distributed uniformly over the spherical shell. If the configuration of the charges remains static,the magnitude of the potential difference between points $P$ and $R$,in Volt,is. . . .
[Given: In $SI$ units $\frac{1}{4 \pi \epsilon_0}=9 \times 10^9, \ln 2=0.7$. Ignore the area pierced by the wire.]