The numerical value of the charge on either plate of the capacitor $C$ shown in the figure is

Three identical capacitors, each of capacitance $C$, are connected in series, resulting in a net capacitance $x$. If these three capacitors are then connected in parallel, what is the ratio of the energy stored in the series configuration to the energy stored in the parallel configuration, assuming both configurations are connected to the same voltage source $V$?

Two capacitors each of $1\,\mu F$ capacitance are connected in parallel and are then charged by a $200\,V$ $d.c.$ supply. The total energy of their charges (in $joules$) is

Two capacitors are shown in the diagram. Each is charged to potential $V_0$. If capacitor $C$ is filled with a dielectric of constant $2$ and capacitor $2C$ is filled with a dielectric of constant $3$,then the key is closed. The final voltage on the capacitor $C$ will be:

$A$ circuit is connected as shown in the figure with the switch $S$ open. When the switch is closed,the total amount of charge that flows from $Y$ to $X$ is

While working on a physics project at a school physics lab,you require a $4 \,\mu F$ capacitor in a circuit across a potential difference of $1 \,kV$. Unfortunately,$4 \,\mu F$ capacitors are out of stock in your lab,but $2 \,\mu F$ capacitors which can withstand a potential difference of $400 \,V$ are available in plenty. If you decide to use the $2 \,\mu F$ capacitors in place of the $4 \,\mu F$ capacitor,what is the minimum number of capacitors required?