There are two charges $+1 \ \mu C$ and $+5 \ \mu C$. The ratio of the forces acting on them will be

Identify the wrong statement in the following. Coulomb's law correctly describes the electric force that

Two identical spheres each of radius $R$ are kept at a center-to-center spacing of $4R$ as shown in the figure. They are charged,and the electrostatic force of interaction between them is first calculated assuming them to be point-like charges at their centers $(F_c)$,and the force is also measured experimentally $(F_m)$. ($F_c$ and $F_m$ denote the magnitude of the force.)

Two electric charges are arranged as shown in the figure. Where should a third charge be placed so that it remains in equilibrium?

Assume that you have $10^{23}$ carbon atoms. All the nuclei are placed at the North Pole of the Earth and all the electrons are placed at the South Pole of the Earth. (Radius of Earth = $6400 \ km$). The force between the charges is approximately:

Two point charges $+3 \mu C$ and $+8 \mu C$ repel each other with a force of $40 \ N$. If a charge of $-5 \mu C$ is added to each of them,then the force between them will become: (in $N$)