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    8-th Indian Mathematical Olympiad 1993: CPD. Show That The Points H P, and O Lie On A Line. B

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    This document summarizes 9 problems from the 8th Indian Mathematical Olympiad in 1993. Problem 1 asks to show that three points related to a cyclic quadrilateral lie on a line. Problem 2 asks to show a property relating the values of a quadratic polynomial for different integer inputs. Problem 3 asks to prove an inequality relating the sum of fractions of positive numbers summing to 1. The remaining problems involve additional geometric concepts, properties of factorials, permutations, and divisibility.

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    8-th Indian Mathematical Olympiad 1993: CPD. Show That The Points H P, and O Lie On A Line. B

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    41 views1 page
    This document summarizes 9 problems from the 8th Indian Mathematical Olympiad in 1993. Problem 1 asks to show that three points related to a cyclic quadrilateral lie on a line. Problem 2 asks to show a property relating the values of a quadratic polynomial for different integer inputs. Problem 3 asks to prove an inequality relating the sum of fractions of positive numbers summing to 1. The remaining problems involve additional geometric concepts, properties of factorials, permutations, and divisibility.

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    inmo-1993

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    This document summarizes 9 problems from the 8th Indian Mathematical Olympiad in 1993. Problem 1 asks to show that three points related to a cyclic quadrilateral lie on a line. Problem 2 asks to show a property relating the values of a quadratic polynomial for different integer inputs. Problem 3 asks to prove an inequality relating the sum of fractions of positive numbers summing to 1. The remaining problems involve additional geometric concepts, properties of factorials, permutations, and divisibility.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    41 views1 page

    8-th Indian Mathematical Olympiad 1993: CPD. Show That The Points H P, and O Lie On A Line. B

    Uploaded by

    Seeker
    This document summarizes 9 problems from the 8th Indian Mathematical Olympiad in 1993. Problem 1 asks to show that three points related to a cyclic quadrilateral lie on a line. Problem 2 asks to show a property relating the values of a quadratic polynomial for different integer inputs. Problem 3 asks to prove an inequality relating the sum of fractions of positive numbers summing to 1. The remaining problems involve additional geometric concepts, properties of factorials, permutations, and divisibility.

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    8-th Indian Mathematical Olympiad 1993

    1. The diagonals AC and BD of a cyclic quadrilateral ABCD intersect at point P.


    Let O be the circumcenter of triangle APB and H be the orthocenter of triangle
    CPD. Show that the points H, P, and O lie on a line.
    2. Consider a quadratic polynomial P(x) = x2 + ax + b with a, b ∈ Z. Show that for
    any integer n there is an integer m such that P(n)P(n + 1) = P(m).
    3. If a, b, c, d are positive numbers with a + b + c + d = 1, prove that
    1
    ab + bc + cd ≤ .
    4
    Does the analogous inequality hold for n variables?
    4. Find the set of all points P in the set of a triangle ABC such that P 6= A, B,C and
    the triangles ABP, BCP, and CAP have the same circumradii.
    5. Show that there exists a natural number n such that n! in decimal system ends in
    exactly 1993 zeros.
    6. Let S be the circumcircle of a right triangle ABC with ∠A = 90◦ . Circle S1 is
    tangent to the lines AB and AC and internally to S . Circle S2 is tangent to AB
    and AC and externally to S . If r1 and r2 are the radii of S1 and S2 prove that
    r1 · r2 equals four times the area of △ABC.
    7. Let B be a 53-element subset of A = {1, 2, 3, . . . , 100}. Prove that there are two
    distinct elements x, y ∈ B whose sum is divisible by 11.
    8. Let f be a bijective function from A = {1, 2, . . . , n} to itself. Prove that there is a
    positive integer M such that f M (i) = i for each i ∈ A, where f M = f ◦ f ◦ · · · ◦ f
    (M times).
    9. Prove that there exists a convex hexagon in the plane whose all interior angles
    are equal and whose side lengths are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 in some order.

    The IMO Compendium Group,


    D. Djukić, V. Janković, I. Matić, N. Petrović
    www.imomath.com

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