The capacitance of a capacitor is $1\,pF$ when there is air between its plates. If the distance between the plates is doubled and the space between them is filled with wax,the new capacitance becomes $2\,pF$. What is the dielectric constant of the wax?

If the distance between parallel plates of a capacitor is halved and the dielectric constant is doubled,then the capacitance:

$A$ capacitor is fully charged with a battery and then disconnected. $A$ dielectric is then inserted into the capacitor. How do the charges on the surface of the dielectric and the outer surface of the plates of the capacitor change, respectively?

In a capacitor of capacitance $20\,\mu F$,the distance between the plates is $2\,mm$. If a dielectric slab of width $1\,mm$ and dielectric constant $2$ is inserted between the plates,then the new capacitance is......$\mu F$.

The capacitance of a parallel plate capacitor with air as the medium is $3 \mu F$. With the introduction of a dielectric medium between the plates,the capacitance becomes $15 \mu F$. The permittivity of the medium in $SI$ units is: [Given: $\epsilon_{0} = 8.85 \times 10^{-12} \text{ SI units}$]

Between the plates of a parallel plate capacitor of plate area $A$ and capacity $0.025 \mu F$,a metal plate of area $A$ and thickness equal to $1/3$ of the separation between the plates of the capacitor is introduced. If the capacitor is charged to $100 \ V$,then the amount of work done to remove the metal plate from the capacitor is (in $\mu J$)