I read an example on integrals.
I can't see how $$(\ln(x^2))^2-(\ln x)^2=3(\ln x)^2.$$
Simply use the following equation:
$$\ln (x^2) = 2 \ln (x)$$
$$a^2-b^2=(a+b)(a-b)$$
Therefore
$$(\ln(x^2))^2-(\ln(x))^2=(\ln(x^2)+\ln(x))(\ln(x^2)-\ln(x))$$
Also we have,
$$\ln(x^2)=2\ln(x)$$
Alternatively,
$$(\ln x^2)^2 - (\ln x)^2 = (\ln x^2 + \ln x)(\ln x^2 - \ln x)\\ = \ln x^3 \ln x\\ = 3 \ln x \ln x\\ = 3 (\ln x)^2$$
$(\ln(x^2))^2−(\ln x)^2=3(\ln x)^2$
using ln(x^2)=2ln(x)
(ln(x^2))^2−(lnx)^2 = 4(lnx)^2−(lnx)^2 = 3(lnx)^2
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Simply use the following equation:
$$\ln (x^2) = 2 \ln (x)$$