Two point charges $A = +3 \text{ nC}$ and $B = +1 \text{ nC}$ are placed $5 \text{ cm}$ apart in air. The work done to move charge $B$ towards $A$ by $1 \text{ cm}$ is

Charges $-q, q, q$ are placed at the vertices $A, B, C$ respectively of an equilateral triangle of side $a$ as shown in the figure. If charge $-q$ is released keeping the remaining two charges fixed,then the kinetic energy of charge $-q$ at the instant when it passes through the midpoint $M$ of side $BC$ is:

$A$ point charge $2 \times 10^{-2} \, C$ is moved from $P$ to $S$ in a uniform electric field of $30 \, N C^{-1}$ directed along the positive $x$-axis. If the coordinates of $P$ and $S$ are $(1, 2, 0) \, m$ and $(0, 0, 0) \, m$ respectively,the work done by the electric field will be $......... \, mJ$.

$A$ charge $(-q)$ and another charge $(+Q)$ are kept at two points $A$ and $B$ respectively. Keeping the charge $(+Q)$ fixed at $B$,the charge $(-q)$ at $A$ is moved to another point $C$ such that $ABC$ forms an equilateral triangle of side $\ell$. The net work done in moving the charge $(-q)$ is

$A$ charge $q$ is fired towards another charged particle $Q$,which is fixed,with a speed $v$. It approaches $Q$ up to a closest distance $r$ and then returns. If $q$ were given a speed $2v$,the closest distance of approach would be

$A$ charged particle $q$ is shot from a large distance with speed $v$ towards a fixed charged particle $Q$. It approaches $Q$ up to a closest distance $r$ and then returns. If $q$ were given a speed $2v$,the closest distance of approach would be: