olymmath

CONO-SUR 2013

Cono Sur Mathematical Olympiad 2013.

Other problems

Problem 1

Four distinct points are marked in a line. For each point, the sum of the distances from said point to the other three is calculated; getting in total 4 numbers.

Decide whether these 4 numbers can be, in some order: a) 29,29,35,3729,29,35,37 b) 28,29,35,3728,29,35,37 c) 28,34,34,3728,34,34,37

Problem 2

In a triangle ABCABC , let MM be the midpoint of BCBC and II the incenter of ABCABC . If IMIM = IAIA , find the least possible measure of ∠AIM\angle{AIM} .

Problem 3

Nocycleland is a country with 500500 cities and 20132013 two-way roads, each one of them connecting two cities. A city AA neighbors BB if there is one road that connects them, and a city AA quasi-neighbors BB if there is a city CC such that AA neighbors CC and CC neighbors BB . It is known that in Nocycleland, there are no pair of cities connected directly with more than one road, and there are no four cities AA , BB , CC and DD such that AA neighbors BB , BB neighbors CC , CC neighbors DD , and DD neighbors AA . Show that there is at least one city that quasi-neighbors at least 5757 other cities.

Problem 4

Let MM be the set of all integers from 11 to 20132013 . Each subset of MM is given one of kk available colors, with the only condition that if the union of two different subsets AA and BB is MM , then AA and BB are given different colors. What is the least possible value of kk ?

Problem 5

Let d(k)d(k) be the number of positive divisors of integer kk . A number nn is called balanced if d(n−1)≤d(n)≤d(n+1)d(n-1) \leq d(n) \leq d(n+1) or d(n−1)≥d(n)≥d(n+1)d(n-1) \geq d(n) \geq d(n+1) . Show that there are infinitely many balanced numbers.

Problem 6

Let ABCDABCD be a convex quadrilateral. Let n≥2n \geq 2 be a whole number. Prove that there are nn triangles with the same area that satisfy all of the following properties:

a) Their interiors are disjoint, that is, the triangles do not overlap. b) Each triangle lies either in ABCDABCD or inside of it. c) The sum of the areas of all of these triangles is at least 4n4n+1\frac{4n}{4n+1} the area of ABCDABCD .