Let A⊂[n](r) where r⩽n/2. Prove that, if A is 1-intersecting, then ∣A∣⩽(n−1r−1). State an upper bound on ∣A∣ that is valid if A is t-intersecting and n is large compared to r and t.
Let B⊂P([n]) be maximal 1-intersecting; that is, B is 1-intersecting but if B⊂C⊂P([n]) and B=C then C is not 1-intersecting. Show that ∣B∣=2n−1.
Let B⊂P([n]) be 2 -intersecting. Show that ∣B∣⩾2n−2 is possible. Can the inequality be strict?