lecture 5 (more useful tools) invariants the use of invariants let f be a function from x to x with...

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Page 1: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the
Page 2: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools)

Invariants

Page 3: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

The Use of Invariants

Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point aX, i.e. f(a) = a.

Define the functions f n(x) recursively by:

f 1(x) = f(x), and f n+1(x) = f(f n(x)) Then a is also a fixed point for f n,

i.e. f n(a) = a

Page 4: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Problem 1Let k and n be positive integers. Show that the

sum of the kth power of 4n consecutive integers must be even.

Page 5: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Hint:When is a sum of n integers even?

When is a product of k integers even?

When is a power of an integer even?

Page 6: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Problem 2Let a1, a2, …, a2009, be an arrangement

(permutation) of the numbers 1, 2, …, 2009. Show that (a1 1)(a2 2)…(a2009 2009) is

even.

Page 7: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Hint:When is a difference of two integers even?

When is a product of n integers even?

Page 8: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Problem 3Consider a set of 3074 integers with no prime

factors larger than 30. Prove that there are 4 of these integers whose product is the 4th power of

an integer.

Page 9: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Hint:Any of these numbers must have the form:

2a13a25a37a411a513a617a719a823a929a10

What are the possible parities (even/odd) of the sequence a1,…,a10?

Page 10: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Problem 4Is it possible to tile a 6662 rectangles with 121

rectangles?

Page 11: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

Hint:Color each of the small squares with one of six

different colors.

Page 12: Lecture 5 (More Useful Tools) Invariants The Use of Invariants  Let f be a function from X to X with a fixed point a  X, i.e. f(a) = a.  Define the

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