Amatrix which entries from
is called "special" if for each
the union of the
-th row and the
-th column contains
distinct entries. Prove that there exist no special matrix if
. Prove that there exists an infinite number of special matrix.
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Amatrix which entries from
is called "special" if for each
the union of the
-th row and the
-th column contains
distinct entries. Prove that there exist no special matrix if
. Prove that there exists an infinite number of special matrix.
This has nothing to do with linear algebra.
This was a 1997 IMO problem.
Good memory. (Sun)
You can contemplate its solution here.