The function \(f (x)\) for each real value of \(x\in (-\infty, + \infty)\) satisfies the equality \(f (x) + (x + 1/2) \times f (1 - x) = 1\).
a) Find \(f (0)\) and \(f (1)\). b) Find all such functions \(f (x)\).
A council of 2,000 deputies decided to approve a state budget containing 200 items of expenditure. Each deputy prepared his draft budget, which indicated for each item the maximum allowable, in his opinion, amount of expenditure, ensuring that the total amount of expenditure did not exceed the set value of \(S\). For each item, the board approves the largest amount of expenditure that is agreed to be allocated by no fewer than \(k\) deputies. What is the smallest value of \(k\) for which we can ensure that the total amount of approved expenditures does not exceed \(S\)?
Prove that in any group of 2001 whole numbers there will be two whose difference is divisible by 2000.
Prove that there is a number of the form
a) \(1989 \dots 19890 \dots 0\) (the number 1989 is repeated several times, and then there are a few zeros), which is divisible by 1988;
b) \(1988 \dots 1988\), which is divisible by 1989.
The natural number \(a\) was increased by 1, and its square increased by 1001. What is \(a\)?
In a basket, there are 30 red and green apples. Among any 12 apples there is at least one red one, and among any 20 apples there is at least one green one. How many red apples and how many green apples are there in the basket?
Does there exist a flat quadrilateral in which the tangents of all interior angles are equal?
The numbers \(a\) and \(b\) are such that the first equation of the system \[\begin{aligned} \sin x + a & = bx \\ \cos x &= b \end{aligned}\] has exactly two solutions. Prove that the system has at least one solution.
The numbers \(a\) and \(b\) are such that the first equation of the system \[\begin{aligned} \cos x &= ax + b \\ \sin x + a &= 0 \end{aligned}\] has exactly two solutions. Prove that the system has at least one solution.
On an island there are 1,234 residents, each of whom is either a knight (who always tells the truth) or a liar (who always lies). One day, all of the inhabitants of the island were broken up into pairs, and each one said: “He is a knight!" or “He is a liar!" about his partner. Could it eventually turn out to be that the number of “He is a knight!" and “He is a liar!" phrases is the same?