8.1 Find all primes p,q and r such that pqr=5(p+q+r).
8.2 Prove that if ab/bc=a/c, then abb...bb/bb...bbc=a/c (each number has n digits).8.3 / 9.1 Construct a triangle with perimeter, altitude and angle at the base.
8.4. / 9.4 Prove that the square of the sum of N distinct non-zero squares of integers is also the sum of Nsquares of non-zero integers.
8.5. In the quadrilateral ABCD the diagonals AC and BD are drawn. Prove that if the circles inscribed in ABC and ADC touch each other each other, then the circles inscribed in BAD and in BCD also touch each other.
8.6 / 9.6 If the numbers A and n are coprime, then there are integers X and Y such that ∣X∣<n, ∣Y∣<n and AX−Y is divided by n. Prove it.
PS. You should use hide for answers.Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c3983461_1964_leningrad_math_olympiad]here. leningrad math olympiadalgebrageometrycombinatoricsnumber theory