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Austria Beginners 2000-18 18p

 geometry problems from Austrian Beginners' Competition  with aops links in the names, ended in 2018


collected inside aops here

2000 - 2018

Let ABCDEFG be half of a regular dodecahedron. Let P be the intersection of the lines AB and GF, and let Q be the intersection of the lines AC and GE. Prove that Q is the circumcenter of the triangle AGP.

Let ABC be a triangle whose angles \alpha=\angle CAB and \beta=\angle CBA are greater than 45^{\circ}. Above the side AB a right isosceles triangle ABR is constructed with AB as the hypotenuse, such that R is inside the triangle ABC. Analogously we construct above the sides BC and AC the right isosceles triangles CBP and ACQ, right at P and in Q, but with these outside the triangle ABC. Prove that CQRP is a parallelogram.

In a trapezoid ABCD with base AB let E be the midpoint of side AD. Suppose further that 2CD=EC=BC=b. Let \angle ECB=120^{\circ}. Construct the trapezoid and determine its area based on b.

Prove that every rectangle circumscribed by a square is itself a square.

(A rectangle is circumscribed by a square if there is exactly one corner point of the square on each side of the rectangle.)

Of a rhombus ABCD we know the circumradius R of \Delta ABC and r of \Delta BCD. Construct the rhombus.

We are given the triangle ABC with an area of 2000. Let P,Q,R be the midpoints of the sidess BC, AC, AB. Let U,V,W be the midpoints of the sides QR, PR, PQ. The lengths of the line segments AU, BV, CW are x, y, z. Show that there exists a triangle with side lengths x, y and z and caluclate it's area.

Show that if a triangle has two excircles of the same size, then the triangle is isosceles.

(Note: The excircle ABC to the side a touches the extensions of the sides AB and AC and the side BC.)

Consider a parallelogram ABCD such that the midpoint M of the side CD lies on the angle bisector of \angle BAD. Show that \angle AMB is a right angle.

Let ABC be an acute-angled triangle with the property that the bisector of \angle BAC, the altitude through B and the perpendicular bisector of AB intersect in one point. Determine the angle \alpha  = \angle BAC.

The center M of the square ABCD is reflected wrt C. This gives point E. The intersection of the circumcircle of the triangle BDE with the line AM is denoted by S. Show that S bisects the distance AM.

(W. Janous, WRG Ursulinen, Innsbruck)
In the right-angled triangle ABC with a right angle at C, the side BC is longer than the side AC. The perpendicular bisector of AB intersects the line BC at point D and the line AC at point E. The segments DE has the same length as the side AB. Find the measures of the angles of the triangle ABC?
(R. Henner, Vienna)
Let ABC be an isosceles triangle with AC = BC. On the arc CA of its circumcircle, which does not contain B, there is a point P. The projection of C on the line AP is denoted by E, the projection of C on the line BP is denoted by F. Prove that the lines AE and BF have equal lengths.
(W. Janous, WRG Ursulincn, Innsbruck)
A segment AB is given. We erect the equilateral triangles ABC and ADB above and below AB. We denote the midpoints of AC and BC by E and F respectively. Prove that the straight lines DE and DF divide the segment AB into three parts of equal length .

Let ABC be an acute-angled triangle and D a point on the altitude through C. Let E, F, G and H be the midpoints of the segments AD, BD, BC and AC. Show that E, F, G, and H form a rectangle.
(G. Anegg, Innsbruck)
Consider a triangle ABC. The midpoints of the sides BC, CA, and AB are denoted by D, E, and F, respectively. Assume that the median AD is perpendicular to the median BE and that their lengths are given by AD = 18 and BE = 13.5. Compute the length of the third median CF.

(K. Czakler, Vienna)
Let k_1 and k_2 be internally tangent circles with common point X. Let P be a point lying neither on one of the two circles nor on the line through the two centers. Let N_1 be the point on k_1 closest to P and F_1 the point on k_1 that is farthest from P. Analogously, let N_2 be the point on k_2 closest to P and F_2 the point on k_2 that is farthest from P.
Prove that \angle N_1 X N_2 = \angle F_1 X F_2.
(Robert Geretschläger)
Let ABCDE be a convex pentagon with five equal sides and right angles at C and D. Let P denote the intersection point of the diagonals AC and BD. Prove that the segments PA and PD have the same length.
(Gottfried Perz)
In the isosceles triangle ABC with AC = BC we denote by D the foot of the altitude through C. The midpoint of CD is denoted by M. The line BM intersects AC in E. Prove that the length of AC is three times that of CE.

Let ABC be an acute-angled triangle, M the midpoint of the side AC and F the foot on AB of the altitude through the vertex C. Prove that AM = AF holds if and only if \angle BAC = 60^o.

(Karl Czakler)

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