The potential difference that must be applied across the parallel and series combination of three identical capacitors such that the energy stored in them becomes the same. The ratio of potential difference in parallel to series combination is

$N$ identical spherical drops,each charged to the same potential $V$,are combined to form a single big drop. What will be the potential of the new big drop?

$A$ parallel plate capacitor with a dielectric of dielectric constant $K$ between the plates has a capacitance $C$ and is charged to a potential $V \ volt$. The dielectric slab is slowly removed from between the plates and then reinserted. The net work done by the system in this process is

Five capacitors of capacitances $C_1 = C_2 = C_3 = C_4 = 10 \mu F$ and $C_5 = 2.5 \mu F$ are connected as shown, along with a battery of $50 \ V$. Find the equivalent capacitance and the charge on the capacitors.

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?

$A$ series combination of $n_1$ capacitors,each of value $C_1$,is charged by a source of potential difference $4V$. When another parallel combination of $n_2$ capacitors,each of value $C_2$,is charged by a source of potential difference $V$,it has the same total energy stored in it as the first combination has. The value of $C_2$ in terms of $C_1$ is: