Let be the th prime number. Prove that (N.17)
SCHWEITZER 1959
Miklós Schweitzer Competition 1959.
Other problems
Omit the vertices of a closed rectangle; the configuration obtained in such a way will be called a reduced rectangle. Prove tha the set-union of any system of reduced rectangles with parallel sides is equal to the union of countably many elements of the system. (St. 3)
**3.**Let be an arbitrary group, some (not necessarily distinet) subgroup of and elements of such that each element of belongs at least to one of the right cosets . Show that if, for any , the set-union of the cosets differs from , then every is of finite index in . (A. 15)
Consider circles of radius in the planea. Prove that at least one of the circles contains an are of length greater than not intersected by any other of these circles. (G. 4)
Denote by the th positive integer which can be represented in the form . Prove that (N. 18)
Let be a one-to-one mapping of the unit square of the plane into itself. Suppose that and are measure-preserving (i.e. if is a measurable set, then and are also measurable and , where denotes the Lebesgue measure) and, furthermore, that if for almost all points of a measurable set , then either or is of measure 0. Prove that, for any measurable set , with , the function defined by is measurable and (R. 18)
Let be a sequence of complex numbers tending to zero. Prove that there exists a sequence (where or ) such that the series
is convergente. (F. 9)
An Oblique lattice-cubs is a lattice-cube of the three-dimensional fundamental lattice no edge of which is perpendicular to any coordinate axis. Prove that for any integer ( ) there existis an oblique lattice-cube with edges of length . Propose a method for finding such a cube. (N. 20)
Let be a polynomial over the field of the complex numbers and let denote the closed (not necessarily connected) domain of complex numbers for which . Show that there exists a point such that . (F. 5)
Prove that if a graph with vertices has at least edges, then the graph contains a circuit having an even number of edges. Prove further that this statemente does not hold for edges. (By a circuit, we mean a closed line which does not intersect itself.) (C. 5)