Subcontests
(3)Biggest worm on the table.
In a 3 by 3 table, by a k-worm, we mean a path of different cells (S1,S2,...,Sk) such that each two consecutive cells have one side in common. The k-worm at each steep can go one cell forward and turn to the (S,S1,...,Sk−1) if S is an unfilled cell which is adjacent (has one side in common) with S1. Find the maximum number of k such that there is a k-worm (S1,...,Sk) such that after finitly many steps can be turned to (Sk,...,S1). GGG4 geometry in a Tst
Let ABC be a triangle with AB=AC and with incenter I. Let M be the midpoint of BC, and let L be the midpoint of the circular arc BAC. Lines through M parallel to BI,CI meet AB,AC at E and F, respectively, and meet LB and LC at P and Q, respectively. Show that I lies on the radical axis of the circumcircles of triangles EMF and PMQ.Proposed by Andrew Wu line tangent and parallel at the same time.
Suppose that two circles α,β with centers P,Q, respectively , intersect orthogonally at A,B. Let CD be a diameter of β that is exterior to α. Let E,F be points on α such that CE,DF are tangent to α , with C,E on one side of PQ and D,F on the other side of PQ. Let S be the intersection of CF,AQ and T be the intersection of DE,QB. Prove that ST is parallel to CD and is tangent to α Creating polynomial with property
Let P(x)=x2016+2x2015+...+2017,Q(x)=1399x1398+...+2x+1. Prove that there are strictly increasing sequances ai,bi,i=1,... of positive integers such that gcd(ai,ai+1)=1 for each i. Moreover, for each even i, P(bi)∤ai,Q(bi)∣ai and for each odd i, P(bi)∣ai,Q(bi)∤aiProposed by Shayan Talaei