Prove that if a is a natural number, then there exist two unequal natural numbers k and l for which ak−al is divisible by 10.

Assume a is not divisible by 10. (otherwise the problem is trivial). 
Define R(m) to be the remainder of a^m when divided by 10. 
R can take on one of 9 possible values, namely, 1,2,...,9. 
Now, consider R(1),R(2),R(10). At least 2 of them must have the sames value (by the Pigeonhole Principle), say R(i) = R(j) ( j>i ) 
Then, a^j - a^i is divisible by 10.

1. 8 or -82. 14 or -143. -11, -3, 0, 7, 10