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 capacity of a parallel plate capacitor is $10\,\mu F$ without a dielectric. If a dielectric of constant $K = 2$ is used to fill half the distance between the plates,the new capacitance in $\mu F$ is:

The distance between the plates of a parallel plate capacitor is $8\,mm$ and the potential difference $(P.D.)$ is $120\,V$. If a $6\,mm$ thick slab of dielectric constant $K = 6$ is introduced between its plates,then:

$A$ capacitor is half-filled with a dielectric $(K=2)$ as shown in Figure $A$. If the same capacitor is to be filled with the same dielectric as shown in Figure $B$, what would be the thickness $t$ of the dielectric so that the capacitor still has the same capacity?

Four metallic plates $A, B, C$ and $D$ of the same size with the same separation between them are arranged as shown in the figure. Dielectric slabs of dielectric constant $K = 2$ are placed between $B, C$ and $C, D$ respectively. Plates $B$ and $D$ are connected together. The effective capacitance between $A$ and $C$ is (Assume capacitance of each pair of plates without dielectric is $C$):

$A$ thin metal plate $P$ is inserted halfway between the plates of a parallel plate capacitor of capacitance $C$ in such a way that it is parallel to the two plates. The capacitance now becomes