How does the magnetization of an atom change at its center?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the magnetization of an atom at its center, specifically using the formula J(r)=(r^3-R^3)/(2R^3)*I/(2*pi*r). Participants debate the validity of applying this formula at r=0, with one contributor suggesting that the magnetization approaches negative infinity, which is deemed incorrect. There is a call for clarification on the range of r for which the formula is applicable and how to modify it for r<ra. The conversation also raises questions about the meaning of the variable I in the formula, prompting a need for specificity regarding the current being referenced. The overall focus is on understanding the limitations and correct application of the magnetization formula in the context of atomic structure.
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Homework Statement


We have coaxial cabel with radius R and R0=3R filled with magnetic.Magnetization J(r)=(r3-R3)/(2R3)*I/(2*pi*r).What is the magnitization if r=0(center of atom)?And what a magnetization direction of atom?

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


I think what magnitization in center of atom = -inf , but it is wrong.
 
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The formula for the magnetization works in a limited range (for r) only. Can you find that range?
You can modify the formula a bit to make it applicable at r=0.
 
I understand what we must take radius of atom but how i can modified a formula if r<ra?I find limit and get -inf it is wrong.I know that J=∑P/ΔV.
 
You don't need the radius of an atom.

Your formula has an I in it. What is that? A current, sure, but a current of what? Every cable in the universe? Which current exactly do you have to consider in that formula, and is it the same current for every place?
 
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