A short segment from a YouTube video (by Kosta Ouzas) explaining that the apparent curved lines in a linear plot are actually power-law relationships that appear as straight, parallel lines when plotted on log–log axes. The speaker identifies a region up to ~50% as the "power law core."
We don't have a way of calculating the logarithm, at least to show the logarithm of time, to show the true nature of these lines. They will look like straight lines if we did that, because they are power loss. And as explained many times power loss in a log log graph look like straight lines. So we look curve here, but they are all power laws up to these 50% and they are all parallel lines, right? So we call this region the power law core.
