MHB Integrate $\ln(t^2)/t$ with Substitution

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The integral of $\frac{\ln(t^2)}{t}$ can be simplified using substitution. By recognizing that $\ln(t^2) = 2\ln(t)$, the integral becomes $2\int \frac{\ln(t)}{t} dt$. Substituting $u = \ln(t)$ leads to $\frac{1}{2}\int u \, du$, which simplifies to $(\ln(t))^2 + C$ after integration. The final result confirms that the integration process is correct, yielding $(\ln(t))^2 + C$ as the solution.
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$\int\frac{\ln\left({t^2}\right)}{t}dt$

$\frac{1}{2}\int\ln\left({t}\right)\frac{1}{t}dt$

$u=\ln\left({t}\right)\ du=\frac{1}{t}dt$

$\frac{1}{2}\int u\ du$I continued but didn't get the answer
 
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Hint: $\frac{\ln(t^2)}{t}= 2 \frac{\ln(t)}{t}$.
The rest of your evaluation is correct.
 
$\ln(x^2) = 2\ln(x)$. You put the 2 in the denominator.
 
So its.
$2\int\ u \ du$

$2 \left[\frac{u^2}{2}\right]+C$
 
Yep, and the 2's would cancel.
 
$(\ln\left({t}\right))^2+C$
 

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