We call a positive integer
![n](/media/m/a/e/5/ae594d7d1e46f4b979494cf8a815232b.png)
amazing if there exist positive integers
![a, b, c](/media/m/9/e/9/9e9dfe78930065fbe5a777e9b07c27c4.png)
such that the equality
![n = (b, c)(a, bc) + (c, a)(b, ca) + (a, b)(c, ab)](/media/m/c/2/8/c28cea81bcc5a14f6bb3cc0c4c850427.png)
holds. Prove that there exist
![2011](/media/m/2/5/c/25c698832acbf155cc1facd48e31d6e3.png)
consecutive positive integers which are amazing.
Note. By
![(m, n)](/media/m/4/f/4/4f46dcf2259fdaf3ff9891a4fa773ec3.png)
we denote the greatest common divisor of positive integers
![m](/media/m/1/3/6/1361d4850444c055a8a322281f279b39.png)
and
![n](/media/m/a/e/5/ae594d7d1e46f4b979494cf8a815232b.png)
.
%V0
We call a positive integer $n$ amazing if there exist positive integers $a, b, c$ such that the equality $$n = (b, c)(a, bc) + (c, a)(b, ca) + (a, b)(c, ab)$$ holds. Prove that there exist $2011$ consecutive positive integers which are amazing.
Note. By $(m, n)$ we denote the greatest common divisor of positive integers $m$ and $n$.