Problems
Day 1
Determine all complex numbers for which there exist a positive integer and a real matrix such that and is an eigenvalue of .
(Proposed by Alexandr Bolbot, Novosibirsk State University)
Let be a differentiable function, and suppose that there exists a constant such that for all . Prove that holds for all .
(Proposed by Jan Šustek, University of Ostrava)
For any positive integer , denote by the product of positive divisors of (e.g. ). For every positive integer define the sequence Determine whether for every set , there exists a positive integer such that the following condition is satisfied:
For every with , the number is a perfect square if and only if .
(Proposed by Matko Ljulj, University of Zagreb)
There are people in a city, and each of them has exactly 1000 friends (friendship is always symmetric). Prove that it is possible to select a group of people such that at least persons in have exactly two friends in .
(Proposed by Rooholah Majdodin and Fedor Petrov, St. Petersburg State University)
Let and be positive integers with , and let be a polynomial with complex coefficients such that Prove that and have at most common roots.
(Proposed by Vsevolod Lev and Fedor Petrov, St. Petersburg State University)
Day 2
Let be a continuous function such that exists (it may be finite or infinite). Prove that (Proposed by Alexandr Bolbot, Novosibirsk State University)
Let be a nonconstant polynomial with real coefficients. For every positive integer , let Prove that there are only finitely many numbers such that all roots of are real.
(Proposed by Alexandr Bolbot, Novosibirsk State University)
Define the sequence of matrices by the following recurrence: where is the identity matrix.
Prove that has distinct integer eigenvalues with multiplicities , respectively.
(Proposed by Snježana Majstorović, University of J. J. Strossmayer in Osijek, Croatia)
Define the sequence of continuously differentiable functions by the following recurrence: Show that exists for every and determine the limit function.
(Proposed by Tomáš Bárta, Charles University, Prague)
Let be an equilateral triangle in the plane. Prove that for every there exists an with the following property: If is a positive integer, and are non-overlapping triangles inside such that each of them is homothetic to with a negative ratio, and then (Proposed by Fedor Malyshev, Steklov Math. Inst. and Ilya Bogdanov, MIPT, Moscow)