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Ariel University Center of Samaria 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
P.O. Box 3, Ariel 44837, ISRAEL 
 
ד "בס
 
 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
 
 
Solutions. 
1. a. It follows from the inequality 
!
1
!
12
n
n
k
n
nk



 that 0
!
1
lim
!
1
lim
2




 n
n
k
n
nk
nn
and 
consequently 0
!
1
lim
2



n
nk
n k
. 
b. From the inequalities  


n
nk
n
n
n
n nntdt
tk
2 2
2 ;2lnln2lnln
11
and 
 








n
nk
n
n
n
n
n
n
nntdt
tk
2 2
12
1 ;
1
12
ln)1ln()12ln(ln
1
11
 it follows that 




n
nk
n k
2
.2ln
1
lim 
2. We split the cube into 8 small cubes which sides are 
2
1
 such that the 
vertices of the little cubes are in the middle points of the edges. By placing 9 
points inside, at least two of them will be in the same little cube. The length 
of the diagonal in this cube is 
2
3
2
1
2
1
2
1
222
 will be the biggest distance 
between these two points in the little cube. 
3. a. It is clear that 
)!1(
1
!
1
)!1(
11
)!1( 




 nnn
n
n
n
 , 
 



n
k
n
nk
k
S
1 )!1(
1
1
)!1(
 
and .1lim
)!1(1

 


 n
n
n
S
n
n
 
b. 








1
1
3
1
32
.
)1ln(
2
2
,
1
,
11
1ln
n
n
dt
t
t
dt
t
dx
t
xt
x
dx
x
 Let us use series to 
get estimates: ).1(2
1
)1ln(
),(
2
)1ln(
23
3
2
O
t
t
t
t
tO
t
tt 



 For ]1,0(t we 
obtain )1(ln
4
1
)1(ln
2
11)1ln( 1
1
1
1
3
OnnOt
t
dt
t
t
n
n


 . Thus 
 















n
nn n
O
n
nn
dx
xn 1
.2
1
)ln
4
1
(2
lim
1
1ln
1
lim 
4. If we set ,2 tx  then 
   









  



2
0
2
0 00
2
0
2 .
sinsin
2
1sinsin
2
1sin
2
1
sin dt
t
t
dt
t
t
dt
t
t
dt
t
t
dt
t
t
dxx 
 
Ariel University Center of Samaria 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
P.O. Box 3, Ariel 44837, ISRAEL 
 
ד "בס
 
 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
 
We obtain that    







 

2
0 0
2 .0
11
sinsin dt
tt
tdxx 
5. Let us write the derivative to the our function 
,...)( 2
210
n
nxaxaxaaxp  we obtain 1
21 ...2)('  n
nxnaxaaxp . The 
graph of tangent at the point ))(,( 00 xpx is of the form ))((')( 000 xxxpxpy  . 
Denote by ),( ba the coordinates of the point Q. Substituting them into the 
equation of the tangent we get 
 )...( 0
2
02010
n
nxaxaxaab ))(...2( 0
1
0021 xaxnaxaa
n
n 
 . If 1n , the 
coefficients of n
x0
in the right and left hand sides cannot be equal. It means 
that actually we have an algebraic equation of n -th order for finding 0x , and 
consequently it is impossible that the number of such the points ))(,( 00 xpx is 
greater than n . 
6. Let a(x,y,z) be a polynomial which defines sphere A of the form 
x
2
+y
2
+z
2
+linear part=0. 
Similarly, let b, c, d, be polynomials defining spheres B, C, D. 
Difference of two such polynomials is linear, since quadratic part is 
cancelled out. If both polynomials are zeroes at certain point, then their 
difference is also zero. 
Hence difference of two spherical polynomials is a plane, which contains 
the circle of their intersection. Hence the equation of 4 planes, mentioned in 
the problem, are a-b, b-c, c-d, d-a . 
Hence the sum of normals to the planes (whose coordinates are coefficients 
of zyx ,, in the equations of those planes) is 0. 
If 3 normals are linearly dependent, they lie in one plane and are orthogonal 
to the same vector, then the 4
th
 normal, which is minus their sum, is also 
orthogonal to the same vector. In this case all normals are orthogonal to the 
same vector hence the line parallel to this vector will be parallel to all 4 
planes. 
If 3 normals are linearly independent, then 3 planes have a common point 
(x,y,z) and its coordinates satisfy the equations of these 3 planes. It is clear 
that the coordinates of this point satisfies also to the equation of the 
equation of the 4
th
 plane. Hence all 4 planes have a common point. 
 
7. Factorials grow faster than powers, so sin converges. 
(a) Suppose it has an element bigger by absolute value than 1. Multiplying 
sin matrix by a unit vector of standard basis, you get a vector whose length 
is greater than 1. 
 
Ariel University Center of Samaria 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
P.O. Box 3, Ariel 44837, ISRAEL 
 
ד "בס
 
 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
 
Bring A to diagonal form by orthogonal matrix. sin A will be brought to 
diagonal form as well. On diagonal of sin A you shall have 
     1 2sin ,sin ,...,sin N   where 1 2, ,..., N   are eigenvalues of A. 
So, in this coordinate system, length of each vector is not increased when 
vector is multiplied by sin A. 
But the transfer to another coordinate system was done by orthogonal 
matrix, so lengths remain the same. 
(b) No. Take matrix 
0 1
1 0
I
 
  
 
, then I 
2
 = minus unit matrix, hence 
1 1 1 1
sin 1 ...
3! 5! 7! 9!
I I
 
       
 
. 
 
8. If we are forced to take cells with numbers > 2008, the cell 2008 should 
have two pieces on previous stage. It may happen only if one step before the 
end we had 1 piece in cell 2008 and two pieces in cell 2007. 
This may happen only if 2 steps before the end we had a piece in cell 2008, 
a piece in cell 2007, and two pieces in cell 2006. When we continue to 
replay the game in reverse order, we see that 2007 steps before the last 
move we have one piece in each of the cells 2, 3, 4, …,2008 and two (or 
maybe more pieces in cell 1. 
Replaying the game in reverse order consists of two types of reverse moves: 
1) Eliminating two pieces positioned on cell 1. 
2) Moving two pieces at cells n+k, n–k to the middle cell, number n. 
 
The move of the first type is performed if and only if no cell with index > 1 
has two or more pieces, and cell 1 has no more than 3 pieces. 
 
Consider situation which occurs 2007 steps before the end of the original 
game (or after 2007 moves in reversed replay). We shall prove that in the 
cell 1 we have no more than 3 pieces. If we have 4 or more pieces in cell 1, 
then we have at least 2011 pieces in cells 1, 2, 3, …, 2008. It means that 
when we continue playing reverse game we shall always have 2011 pieces 
in those cells and always make moves of the second kind (because always 
there will be a cell with 2 pieces among 2, 3, …2008 or there will be 4 
pieces in cell 1). So the tape will never be emptied in the reverse replay, 
contradiction. 
 
 
Ariel University Center of Samaria 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
P.O. Box 3, Ariel 44837, ISRAEL 
 
ד "בס
 
 
Department of Computer Science and Mathematics 
 
So, in situation 2007 steps before the end (denote it situation S) we have 
one piece in cells 2, 3,…, 2008 and two or three pieces in cell 1. 
Now consider energy function = sum over all pieces of the squares of the 
indexes of their cells. Each time when we add two pieces in cell 1, energy 
grows by 2. Each time we move two pieces from cell n to cells n+k, n–k 
energy grows by 2k
2
 since (n+k)
2
 + (n–k)
2
 –2n
2
 = 2k
2 
. So, each move 
raises the energy by 2 at least. The energy of situation S is 222 2008...322  
or 222 2008...323  , the second option is the correct because the energy is 
always even. So, the number of steps which can occur before situation S is 
at most 
12
401720092008
1
2
2008...323 222 


 . 
 
So the total length of the game, with 2007 more moves after situation S is 
2008 2009 4017
2008
12
 
 . 
If in each move we choose k = 1 then energy grows by 2 each time, and this 
is the precise number of steps. It is easy to see that if we play with k = 1 we 
shall sooner or later arrive to situationS, and by energy counting we see that 
it will take precisely the predicted number of moves. 
 
9. Replace each zero by –1 (minus one). The problem remains the same 
from combinatorial point of view. But now all rows are orthogonal. 
Divide all elements of the matrix by 2008 . Now the rows form 
orthonormal basis. So matrix is orthogonal. So columns form orthonormal 
basis. Hence in the original matrix every two columns coincided precisely in 
half of the positions. 
 
10. We shall prove that each odd prime number is good. Take n = p – 1 
     
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
... ... ...
1 2 3 1 1 1 2 2
1 1
... ... ... ...
1 2 2 1
p p p k p k
p p p
p
p p k p k p k p k
            
   
 
         
     
 
When You make common denominator inside the brackets, You will have a 
denominator which is not divisible by p, so p will divide the nominator and 
won’t cancel out.