olymmath

OMCPLP 2014

Lusophon Mathematical Olympiad 2014.

Day 1

Problem 1

  • Day 1

Four brothers have together forty-eight Kwanzas. If the first brother's money were increased by three Kwanzas, if the second brother's money were decreased by three Kwanzas, if the third brother's money were triplicated and if the last brother's money were reduced by a third, then all brothers would have the same quantity of money. How much money does each brother have?

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Problem 2

  • Day 1

Each white point in the figure below has to be completed with one of the integers 1,2,...,91, 2, ..., 9 , without repetitions, such that the sum of the three numbers in the external circle is equal to the sum of the four numbers in each internal circle that don't belong to the external circle. (a)(a) Show a solution. (b)(b) Prove that, in any solution, the number 99 must belong to the external circle.

Attachments:

Lusophon 2014 - P2.png

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Problem 3

  • Day 1

In a convex quadrilateral ABCDABCD , PP and QQ are points on sides BCBC and DCDC such that BA^P=DA^QB\hat{A}P = D\hat{A}Q . If the line that passes through the orthocenters of △ABP\triangle ABP and △ADQ\triangle ADQ is perpendicular to ACAC , prove that the area of these triangles are equals.

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Day 2

Problem 4

  • Day 2

From a point KK of a circle, a chord KAKA (arc AKAK is greather than 90o90^{o} ) and a tangent ll are drawn. The line that passes through the center of the circle and that is perpendicular to the radius OAOA , intersects KAKA at BB and ll at CC . Show that KC=BCKC = BC .

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Problem 5

  • Day 2

Find all quadruples of positive integers (k,a,b,c)(k,a,b,c) such that 2k=a!+b!+c!2^k=a!+b!+c! and a≥b≥ca\geq b\geq c .

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Problem 6

  • Day 2

Kilua and Ndoti play the following game in a square ABCDABCD : Kilua chooses one of the sides of the square and draws a point XX at this side. Ndoti chooses one of the other three sides and draws a point Y. Kilua chooses another side that hasn't been chosen and draws a point Z. Finally, Ndoti chooses the last side that hasn't been chosen yet and draws a point W. Each one of the players can draw his point at a vertex of ABCDABCD , but they have to choose the side of the square that is going to be used to do that. For example, if Kilua chooses ABAB , he can draws XX at the point BB and it doesn't impede Ndoti of choosing BCBC . A vertex cannot de chosen twice. Kilua wins if the area of the convex quadrilateral formed by XX , YY , ZZ , and WW is greater or equal than a half of the area of ABCDABCD . Otherwise, Ndoti wins. Which player has a winning strategy? How can he play?

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