Let $${E_1}\left( r \right),{E_2}\left( r \right)$$ and $${E_3}\left( r \right)$$ be the respective electric field at a distance $$r$$ from a point charge $$Q,$$ an infinitely long wire with constant linear charge density $$\lambda ,$$ and an infinite plane with uniform surface charge density $$\sigma .$$ If $$E{}_1\left( {{r_0}} \right) = {E_2}\left( {{r_0}} \right) = {E_3}\left( {{r_0}} \right)$$ at a given distance $${r_0}.$$ then

Two non-conducting solid spheres of radii $$R$$ and $$2R,$$ 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 center of the smaller sphere, along the line joining the centers of the spheres, is zero. The ratio $${{{\rho _1}} \over {{\rho _2}}}$$ can be

Two large vertical and parallel metal plates having a separation of $$1$$ $$cm$$ are connected to a $$DC$$ voltage source of potential difference $$X$$. A proton is released at rest midway between the two plates. It is found to move at $${45^ \circ }$$ to the vertical JUST after release. Then $$X$$ is nearly

Consider a thin spherical shell of radius $$R$$ with center at the origin, carrying uniform positive surface charge density. The variation of the magnitude of the electric field $$\left| {\overrightarrow E \left( r \right)} \right|$$ and the electric potential $$V(r)$$ with the distance $$r$$ from the center, best represented by which graph?