Step 1: Use both memberships.
The vector $v$ lies in the null space of $A$, so $Av=0$. It also lies in the range of $A^T$, so $v=A^T y$ for some $y$.
Step 2: A neat orthogonality fact.
The null space of $A$ and the range of $A^T$ are orthogonal complements, so a vector in both must be orthogonal to itself.
Step 3: Write the condition.
That gives $v^T v=0$. Plugging in the entries, $(\sqrt5\,i)^2+(2i)^2+x^2=0$.
Step 4: Simplify.
\[ -5-4+x^2=0 \]
Step 5: Solve.
\[ x^2=9 \quad\Rightarrow\quad |x|=3 \]
\[ \boxed{3.0} \]