Kan bidra med 3 problem, där jag bara kan lösningen på 1) så jag vet inte hur lösbara dom andra är
1) Let n, k be 2 positive integers with n \geq 2k
Show that either \binom{n}{k} or \binom{n-k}{k} is divisble by 2
2) Is there a sequence of real numbers (x_1, x_2, ...) in the unit interval I, such that for any n, the n intervals { ((k-1)/n, k/n) : 1 <= k <= n } each contain exactly one of the values { x_k : 1 <= k <= n }?
(There are three conceivable answers: an infinite sequence exists; or there's no infinite sequence but there are arbitrarily long finite sequences; or there's a maximal-length finite sequence.)
3) What is the longest string of nonzero digits that can appear at the end of (a) a square, (b) a power of two?