According to Bohr's theory, the radius of the n-th orbit of a hydrogen-like species is given by rn=0.529×Zn2 A˚.
For H (first orbit), n=1, Z=1⇒r=0.529×112=0.529 A˚.
For He+ (first orbit), n=1, Z=2⇒r=0.529×212=0.2645 A˚.
For He+ (second orbit), n=2, Z=2⇒r=0.529×222=1.058 A˚.
For Li2+ (first orbit), n=1, Z=3⇒r=0.529×312=0.176 A˚.
For Be3+ (second orbit), n=2, Z=4⇒r=0.529×422=0.529 A˚.
The radii of H (first orbit) and Be3+ (second orbit) are identical. Therefore, species A and E have identical radii.
Answer: A and E Only