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Discussion of Problem 1673. Admission to Exam👑TIMOFEY👑 LOL I USED SUPER bRuTeFORCE AND GET TLE // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 12 Sep 2022 17:27 I just do maxsimum 30 iteration on my super all doing bruteforce and this give me right ans and i got ac Md sabbir Rahman If you are dumb like me and getting WA3 // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 14 Apr 2020 11:42 phi(n) is not equal to number of coprime less than n, IT IS THE NUMBER OF COPRIMES LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO N. the formula of phi(n) work for all except a special number. vav[14] question (+) [2] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 13 Feb 2009 21:35 Is it true that k=f(n), where f(n) is Euler function? Edited by author 13.02.2009 22:03 Vedernikoff Sergey (HSE: EconomicsForever!) Re: question(+) [1] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 13 Feb 2009 21:56 Yes =) 2 ADMINS: don't delete this hint. Really, it's easy to think it out - harder is to write die_young Re: question(+) // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 29 Jun 2018 19:59 If anyone got stuck with this. here is the well-known formula for computing phi function: phi(n) = product of [ p^{a - 1} * (p - 1) ], where factorized n = product [ p^a ]. The problem has a pretty fast brute force solution. Once you find a number K such that (K + 1) is prime and K divides phi(n) try to construct n with this prime (multiply by (K + 1) once and continue while phi(n) / (K + 1)^b is a multiple of (K + 1)). Felix_Mate Some tests // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 24 Jul 2017 10:49 144 ->185 29756 ->29929 800000000 ->1001578525 41088 ->51365 123456 ->123457 1369 ->0 369 ->0 1024 ->1285 58 ->59 21414 ->0 2000000000 ->2500015625 961 ->0 1870 ->1871 23432 ->35151 P.S. use long long (else WA7) Vedsar Kushwaha why for k=8, N=15. N=11 looks perfectly correct. [1] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 19 Oct 2016 19:38 If K=8, i.e 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 students. Now, each student has to sit for at least 1 lab of each professor. For N=11, Students 1 will sit in all labs, hence qualified for exam. Students 2 will sit in labs: 2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18,20,22. hence qualified for exam. (At least 1 lab of all Prof covered) Students 3 will sit in labs: 3,6,9,12,15,18,21,24,27,30,33 labs. hence qualified for exam. (At least 1 lab of all Prof covered) . . . Similarly Student 8 will sit in 8,16,.....,88 labs, hence qualified for exam. (At least 1 lab of all Prof covered) Please help, where I'm wrong. Vedsar Kushwaha Re: why for k=8, N=15. N=11 looks perfectly correct. // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 19 Oct 2016 19:42 Just got it. N=11 will violate "exactly K students" condition. For N=11, there will be 10 students who can qualify for exams. Kot_Angens WA7 [1] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 23 Sep 2015 11:17 What in 7 th test?! 6eJIa9IzZzTeHb Re: WA7 // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 17 Feb 2016 18:49 Dan Fox WA7 [1] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 23 Aug 2014 21:05 What in 7 th test??? I've tested my inverse eiler function. It works! 6eJIa9IzZzTeHb Re: WA7 // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 17 Feb 2016 18:47 Try: 815799600 Output will be: 815860603 Edited by author 17.02.2016 18:48 EarthShaker Test 85 [3] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 5 Apr 2009 13:35 How to pass this test? I got WA for several times. TestKiller Re: Test 85 [2] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 20 Aug 2011 09:42 I had WA @ #85 for many times, too. Try this testcase: k = 144 The correct answer is n = 185, rather than n = 169. The same factor, 13, could NOT be used twice in different layers of search. Good luck. Sunnat Re: Test 85 // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 30 Oct 2013 18:26 if k = 144 my program gives n = 185, but I got WA 85, Why ? Sunnat Re: Test 85 // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 30 Oct 2013 18:31 if k = 144 my program gives n = 185, but I got WA 85, Why ? vav[14] To admins(+) [1] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 13 Feb 2009 22:06 On test k=1764 my prog returns incorrect answer, but I have AC on this problem. Please, add this test. Edited by author 14.02.2009 19:58 Sandro (USU) Added (-) // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 15 Feb 2009 00:51 Slava (ssau) Why for k=8 n=15? // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 12 Jan 2009 15:21 if n=15 => k=11 and for k=8 right answer is 0! Flyordie what's test #5 ! [1] // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 10 Jan 2009 14:51 I use system("pause") to see the result. I see my program pass with a lot of numbers. But i got WA for test #5 ! any ideas ? I'm the only author submit this problem :"> Edited by author 10.01.2009 14:53 Edited by author 10.01.2009 14:53 bsu.mmf.team Re: what's test #5 ! // Problem 1673. Admission to Exam 10 Jan 2009 16:52 Check more attentively your cases if output is 0. Perhaps you didn't consider some simple cases. Edited by author 10.01.2009 16:53 Edited by author 10.01.2009 16:53
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