Showing posts with label Austrian MO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Austrian MO. Show all posts

14 Nov 2013

Sliced Parallelogram: OEMO 2003 Advanced Q4: Upper Secondary Mathematics Competition Question

In a parallelogram ABCD, let E be the midpoint of the side AB and F the midpoint of BC. Let P be the intersection point of the lines EC and F D.

Show that the segments AP, BP, CP and DP divide the parallelogram into four triangles with areas in 1 : 2 : 3 : 4 ratio.


[OEMO 2003 Federal Advanced Q4]

13 Nov 2013

OEMO 2013 Advanced Q2: Upper Secondary Mathematics Competition Question

Determine all integers x satisfying



(Hint: [y] is the largest integer which is not larger than y.)


[OEMO 2013 Advanced Q2]

9 Nov 2013

OEMO 2001 Advanced Q1: Upper Secondary Mathematics Competition Question


Let n be an integer and S(n) be the sum of the 2001 powers of n with exponents 0 through 2000.
That is,


Determine the final digit (i.e., the ones-digit) in the decimal expansion of S(n).


[OEMO 2001 Advanced Q1]

8 Nov 2013

OEMO 2001 Advanced Q4: Upper Secondary Mathematics Competition Question

Let A0 = {1, 2} and for n > 0 let An be the set of all numbers that are either elements of An-1 or can be represented as the sum of two distinct elements of An-1.

Further let an = |An| be the number of elements of An.

Determine an as a function of n.

[OEMO 2001 Advanced Q4]

7 Nov 2013

Peculiar Pentagon: Upper Secondary Mathematics Competition Question

In a convex pentagon ABCDE the areas of the triangles ABC, ABD, ACD and ADE are all equal to the same value F.

What is the area of the triangle BCE?


[OEMO 2001 Advanced Q3]

26 Sept 2013

OEMO Beginners 2001 Q4: Middle Secondary Mathematics Competition Question

Let ABC be a triangle whose angles α = CAB and β = CBA are greater than 45°.

Above the side AB we construct a right-angled isosceles triangle ABR with AB as hypotenuse, such that R lies inside the triangle ABC.

Analogously we erect above the sides BC and AC right-angled isosceles triangles CBP and ACQ, but with their (right-angled) vertices P and Q outside of the triangle ABC.

Show that CQRP is a parallelogram.


[OEMO Beginners 2001 Q4]

25 Sept 2013

OEMO Beginners 2001 Q2: Middle Secondary Mathematics Competition Question

We consider the quadratic equation x2 - 2mx - 1 = 0, where m is an arbitrary real number.

For which values of m does the equation have two real solutions, such that the sum of their cubes equals eight times their sum.


[OEMO Beginners 2001 Q2]

21 Sept 2013

OEMO Beginners 2000 Q3: Middle Secondary Mathematics Competition Question


A "nice" two-digit number is at the same time a multiple of the product of its digits and a multiple of the sum of its digits.

How many such two-digit numbers exist?

What is the quotient of number and sum of digits for each of these numbers?

[OEMO Beginners 2000 Q3]

19 Sept 2013

OEMO Beginners 2000 Q4: Middle Secondary Mathematics Competition Question


Let ABCDEFG be one half of a regular dodecagon.

Let P be the intersection of the lines AB and GF and let Q be the intersection of the lines AC and GE.

Show that Q is the circumcenter of the triangle AGP.


[OEMO Beginners 2000 Q4]

17 Sept 2013

OEMO Beginners 2013 Q4: Middle Secondary Mathematics Competition Question

Let ABC be an acute triangle and D be a point on the altitude through C.

Prove that the mid-points of the line segments AD, BD, BC and AC form a rectangle.


[OEMO Beginners 2013 Q 4, by G. Anegg, Innsbruck]

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