Equipotential surfaces are surfaces where the electric potential is constant. The key points are:
1. Equipotential surfaces for a uniform electric field are parallel and equidistant from each other: This is true for a uniform electric field. In such a field, the potential difference between two adjacent equipotential surfaces is constant, so they are parallel and equidistant.
2. Electric field is always perpendicular to an equipotential surface: This is true. The electric field is always normal (perpendicular) to the equipotential surfaces, as any component of the electric field along the surface would do work on a charged particle, which contradicts the definition of an equipotential.
3. Work done to move a charge on an equipotential surface is not zero: This is false. Since the electric potential is constant on an equipotential surface, there is no change in potential energy when a charge moves along the surface. Therefore, no work is done.
4. Equipotential surfaces are the surfaces where the potential is constant: This is true. By definition, equipotential surfaces are those where the potential is constant across the entire surface.
Thus, the statement "Work done to move a charge on an equipotential surface is not zero" is false.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
\[
\text{(3) Work done to move a charge on an equipotential surface is not zero.}
\]