Let be the sides of an arbitrary quadrilateral of perimeter . Prove that When does the equality hold?
RO-TST 2004
Romanian IMO Team Selection Test 2004.
Other problems
Let be a family of disjoint closed rectangular surfaces with total area 4 such that their projections of the axis is an interval. Prove that there exist a triangle with vertices in which has an area of at least 1.
[Thanks Grobber for the correction]
Let be a closed disc in the complex plane. Prove that for all positive integers , and for all complex numbers there exists a such that .
Let be 3 integers, odd, and define the sequence by , , , and for all positive integers we have Prove that for all positive integers , and for all primes the number is divisible by .
Let be a circle, and let be a square lying inside the circle . Let be a circle tangent interiorly to , and also tangent to the sides and of the square, and also lying inside the opposite angle of . Let be the tangency point of the two circles. Define similarly the circles , , and the points respectively.
Prove that the lines , , and are concurrent.
Attachments:

Let be a positive integer, and a set with elements. Let be subsets of such that the union of any of them has more than elements.
Prove that among these subsets there exist subsets such that any two of them have a common element.
Prove that for all positive integers , with odd, the following number is an integer
Let be the incenter of the non-isosceles triangle and let be the tangency points of the incircle with the sides respectively. The lines and intersect in , the lines and in and the lines and intersect in . Prove that the lines and are perpendicular.
Alternative formulation. The incircle of a non-isosceles triangle has center and touches the sides , and in , and , respectively. The lines and intersect in , the lines and intersect in , and the lines and intersect in . Prove that the lines and are perpendicular.
Let be an integer and let be real numbers. Prove that for any non-empty subset we have Gabriel Dospinescu
Let be an integer. A positive integer has the property that for any positive integer coprime with , we have .
Prove that .
Created by Harazi, modified by Marian Andronache.
Let be a point in the plane of the triangle . A circle which passes through intersects the second time the lines in respectively. The circle also intersects for the second time the circumcircles of the triangles , and respectively in .
Prove that the lines and are concurrent.
Some of the faces of a polyhedron are colored in black such that any two black-colored faces have no common vertex. The rest of the faces of the polyhedron are colored in white.
Prove that the number of common sides of two white-colored faces of the polyhedron is at least .
Three circles , , of radii respectively, pass through the point and intersect two by two in . The point lies inside the triangle .
Let be the intersection points of the lines with the sides of the triangle . Let , and and let be the circumradius of the triangle . Prove that
On a chess table we call a move the following succesion of operations
(i) choosing some unmarked squares, any two not lying on the same row or column; (ii) marking them with 1; (iii) marking with 0 all the unmarked squares which lie on the same line and column with a square marked with the number 1 (even if the square has been marked with 1 on another move).
We call a gamea succession of moves that end in the moment that we cannot make any more moves.
What is the maximum possible sum of the numbers on the table at the end of a game?
Let be a prime number and given by where is the Legendre symbol of with respect to (i.e. if and otherwise, for all ).
a) Prove that is divisible with , but not with iff ; b) Prove that if then is divisible with but not with .
Sugested by Calin Popescu.