00:01
For this problem, we're going to graph using a graphing calculator, y equals log of x squared, and y equals 2 log of x.
00:10
Now, if you think about the power property of logarithms, it seems like these should be equivalent because you could just bring the squared down and multiply by it.
00:20
But let's take a look at the graphs and see if they look alike.
00:23
So first, we're only looking at the first one, y equals log of x squared.
00:29
Okay.
00:29
Now, typically, the domain of a logarithmic function would be just x is greater than zero, but the reason we see x values greater than zero as well as x values less than zero is because of the squaring of x.
00:42
When you square the negatives, you get a positive before you take the logarithm...