Schrödinger equation: P(r)>1 ?

[Kruger]

Schrödinger equation: P(r)>1 ?

I have the solution of the Schrödinger equation for the ground state of the hydrogen electron. The solution ist:

u100(r)=sqrt(1/(pi*a^3))*exp(-r/a)

If I want to calculate some probability values I do this with:

P(r)=4*pi*r^2*|u100|^2

If I set r=10^-13 I get a value that is greater than 1, I get P(10^-13)=10^34.

This cannot be. Whats wrong with my probability formula?

 

[Hurkyl]

P is a probability... density. To get the probability that it lies in a region, you need to integrate over that region.

 

[Kruger]

With what function are the graphs plotted? (I mean one like this:
http://panda.unm.edu/courses/finley/P262/Hydrogen/img106.gif )

But to calculate the charge distribution of the electron I can take:

Charge(r)=-e*abs(u100)^2

thanks for your help

 

[Hurkyl]

I'm not familiar with those graphs -- I might look at the Bernoulli or Airy functions, but if it's not them, I don't think I could guess. (Also, I think I've read that the Airy functions appear in dealing with the hydrogen atom)