The electric field inside a spherical shell of uniform surface charge density is
Zero
Constant, less than zero
Directly proportional to the distance from the centre
None of the above
A body having specific charge $8\,\mu {C} / {g}$ is resting on a frictionless plane at a distance $10\, {cm}$ from the wall (as shown in the figure). It starts moving towards the wall when a uniform electric field of $100 \,{V} / {m}$ is applied horizontally toward the wall. If the collision of the body with the wall is perfectly elastic, then the time period of the motion will be $....\, S.$
In an ink-jet printer, an ink droplet of mass $m$ is given a negative charge $q$ by a computer-controlled charging unit, and then enters at speed $v$ in the region between two deflecting parallel plates of length $L$ separated by distance $d$ (see figure below). All over this region exists a downward electric field which you can assume to be uniform. Neglecting the gravitational force on the droplet, the maximum charge that can be given so that it will not hit a plate is close to :
A proton and an $\alpha$-particle having equal kinetic energy are projected in a uniform transverse electric field as shown in figure
A particle of charge $1\ \mu C\ \&\ mass$ $1\ gm$ moving with a velocity of $4\ m/s$ is subjected to a uniform electric field of magnitude $300\ V/m$ for $10\ sec$. Then it's final speed cannot be.......$m/s$
A charged particle of mass $m$ and charge $q$ is released from rest in a uniform electric field $E.$ Neglecting the effect of gravity, the kinetic energy of the charged particle after ‘$t$’ second is