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OpenStudy (anonymous):
f(x) = log(x^2)
g(x) = 2logx
I think f(x) is not equal to g(x)
Is it correct
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@skullpatrol
OpenStudy (anonymous):
It came in some IIT paper
OpenStudy (sidsiddhartha):
nope f(x) is equal to log x
becuse
\[\log(x ^{a})=a*\log(x)\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it is equal,cuz log m ^n=n log m
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Logarithm of negative numbers isn't defined
OpenStudy (anonymous):
No but f(x) is defined for both positive and negative values of x
You square a negative u get positive
But g(x) only defined for "ONLY" positive values for x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Can we think about it that way
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@sidsiddhartha @aaryaancoool
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@skullpatrol
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
no....according to me.......
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Equal or not equal
OpenStudy (mayankdevnani):
it is absolutely equal
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I think it is not because
f(x) is defined for both positive and negative values of x
You square a negative u get positive
But g(x) only defined for "ONLY" positive values for x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I know that property
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OpenStudy (mayankdevnani):
correct....but not for negative values because argument is always greater than 0(argument>0)
OpenStudy (mayankdevnani):
\[\large \bf \log_{10}-2=~ ~is~NOT~possible\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes that's what i am saying so they are not equal
You square a negative you still get positive
Note that they are functions