daudaudaudau
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Hi. Say I have an infinite sheet of current. My book gives the following formula for the vector magnetic potential
<br /> \mathbf A=\frac{\mu_0}{4\pi}\int_{V'}\frac{\mathbf J}{R}dv'<br />
But when I do the integral, it doesn't converge. However, if I calculate \nabla\times\mathbf A, i.e. move the \nabla\times inside the integral, it works out fine. Is it really impossible to calculate \mathbf A for an infinite current sheet? I have the same problem if I try to calculate the potential V of an infinite sheet of charge, but for the electric field \mathbf E it works out fine.
<br /> \mathbf A=\frac{\mu_0}{4\pi}\int_{V'}\frac{\mathbf J}{R}dv'<br />
But when I do the integral, it doesn't converge. However, if I calculate \nabla\times\mathbf A, i.e. move the \nabla\times inside the integral, it works out fine. Is it really impossible to calculate \mathbf A for an infinite current sheet? I have the same problem if I try to calculate the potential V of an infinite sheet of charge, but for the electric field \mathbf E it works out fine.