Let an infinite sequence of measurable sets be given on the interval the measures of which are . Show that there exists a point of which belongs to infinitely many terms of the sequence.
SCHWEITZER 1949
Miklós Schweitzer Competition 1949.
Other problems
Compute .
Let be an odd prime number and and two arbitrary permutations of the numbers . Show that the least positive residues modulo of the numbers never form a permutation of the numbers .
Let and be two disjoint sets in the interval . Denoting by the Lebesgue measure on the real line, let and . Let further be a positive integer and . Show that there exists a subinterval of for which and . Show further that this is not true if is not of the form .
Let be a polynomial of second degree the roots of which are contained in the interval and let there be a point such that . Prove that for every , there exists a such that and that this statement is not true if .
Let and be positive integers, . Prove that the greatest common divisor of the numbers is .
Find the complex numbers for which the series converges and find its sum.
The four sides of a skew quadrangle and the two segments joining the midpoints of the opposite sides are realized by rigid bars. The bars are linked by hinges. Prove that this apparatus is not rigid.
P.S: The 1949 Miklos Schweitzer competition had only 8 problems!