Prove that a harmonic function that is not identically zero in the plane cannot vanish on a two-dimensional positive-measure set.
SCHWEITZER 1995
Miklós Schweitzer Competition 1995.
Other problems
Given and , prove that there exists an interval I st .
Denote the distance of the real number x from the nearest integer. Let f be a linear, 1 periodic, continuous real function. Prove that there exist natural n and real numbers such that for every x iff there is a k such that is constant.
For odd numbers and even numbers , we know that is satisfied for n = 1,2, ..., N. Prove that and that for there exists a solution with the above properties.
Let A be a subset of the set with at least elements. Prove that there is a four-element arithmetic sequence in which each element is the sum of two different elements of the set A.
Prove that every finite triangle-free graph can be embedded as an induced subgraph in a finite triangle-free graph of diameter 2.
Let P be a finite, partially ordered set with one largest element, which is the only upper bound of the set of minimal elements. Prove that any monotonic function can be written in the form , where and g is a monotonic, idempotent function. (g is idempotent iff )
A serpentine is a sequence of points in a plane, not necessarily all different, such that the distance between and is at least 1, and the segments are alternately horizontal and vertical. Construct a compact set in which there is a sequence of serpentines with arbitrary long lengths but there is no closed serpentine ( for some i < m).
Let be a countable set of points in space. Show that there is a positive sequence such that for any point the distance between the point Z and the set is at least for infinitely many k.
Let F(x) be a known distribution function, the random variables be independent of the common distribution function , where is the shift parameter. Let us call the shift parameter "well estimated" if there exists a positive constant c, so that any of there exist a Lebesgue measure Borel set E ("confidence set") and a Borel-measurable function ( n = 1,2, ...) such that for any we have Prove that a) if F is not absolutely continuous, then the shift parameter is "well estimated", b) if F is absolutely continuous and F' is continuous, then it is not "well estimated".