Diagram shows three arrangements of dielectric in a capacitor. Arrange the capacitors in increasing order of capacitance between A and B if $K_1>K_2$. 
Step 1: Basic principle of capacitance
Capacitance depends on how effectively the electric field between the plates is reduced. A dielectric with higher dielectric constant reduces the electric field more and hence increases capacitance.
Step 2: Analysis of arrangement CA
In arrangement CA, the dielectric with higher dielectric constant K1 occupies the region where the electric field is strongest.
This results in maximum reduction of electric field and hence maximum capacitance.
Step 3: Analysis of arrangement CB
In arrangement CB, the dielectric with lower dielectric constant K2 dominates the effective region between the plates.
Since K2 < K1, the reduction in electric field is minimum, giving the least capacitance.
Step 4: Analysis of arrangement CC
In arrangement CC, both dielectrics share the field region almost equally.
Therefore, the effective dielectric constant lies between K1 and K2, resulting in intermediate capacitance.
Step 5: Final comparison
Since K1 > K2, the capacitances follow the order:
CB < CC < CA
A point charge \(q = 1\,\mu\text{C}\) is located at a distance \(2\,\text{cm}\) from one end of a thin insulating wire of length \(10\,\text{cm}\) having a charge \(Q = 24\,\mu\text{C}\), distributed uniformly along its length, as shown in the figure. Force between \(q\) and wire is ________ N. 