The magnetic field generated by a circular loop is perpendicular to the plane of the loop at any point within it. Because of the loop's symmetry, the magnetic field strength solely relies on the distance from its center. Inside and outside the loop, the magnetic field direction is opposite. Consequently, the magnetic field can be nonzero for distances less than the loop's radius\( (r<R)\) because the contributions from both sides of the loop are in opposing directions.