The electric field between the plates of a capacitor (assuming it is closely spaced) is given by:

We can replace our values, and we'll get the following:

By isolating the are, we get:

Now, if we replace it on the area of a circle:

Our value of r is:
![r=\sqrt[\placeholder{⬚}]{(3.269*10^(-5))/(\pi)}=3.2258mm](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/physics/college/yvi4nogi4wougoldyv21amklx3oyy5d3qa.png)
Then, our final answer is d=6.4515mm