First, we will show that Q1=P(x2) is irreducible over Z. Let degP=n. Then degQ1=2n. To the contrary, assume that there exist R1(x),R2(x)∈Z[x] such that Q1(x)=R1(x)R2(x). It is clear that Q1(x)=Q1(−x)=R1(−x)⋅R2(−x). Let F(x) be common factor of R1(x) and R1(−x), with maximum degree. Then it is clear that F(x)=F(−x). Thus, F(x)=G(x2) for some G(x). It is also clear that degG≤n−1. From G(x2)∣Q(x)=P(x2), we can conclude that G(x)∣P(x). This means that degG=0 and G(x)≡c. Since R1(x)R2(x)=R1(−x)R2(−x) we get
R1(−x)∣R2(x),R2(−x)∣R1(x).
Thus degR1=degR2=n, R2(x)=cR(−x) and Q(x)=cR1(x)R1(−x). Since Q(x) is a unitary polynomial c=(−1)n. Hence ∣P(0)∣=∣(−1)n(R1(0))∣=a2,a∈Z. But given is ∣P(0)∣=2010, which leads to contradiction. Thus P(x2) is irreducible over Z. Now we define a sequence of polynomials by the following recurrent relation:
Qn+1(x)=Qn(x2),n=1,2,…
It is obvious that ∣Qn(0)∣=2010. Thus Qn(x) is irreducible over Z.