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JBMO 1997- SL 130p

geometry problems from Junior Balkan Mathematical Olympiad  and Shortlists
with aops links in the names

JBMO all 2012-21 EN in pdf with solutions
JBMO geometry collected inside aops here
JBMO shortlists 1997 - 2017 geometry collected inside aops here
JBMO shortlists 2018 - 20 geometry collected inside aops here

JBMO started in 1997.
JBMO Shortlists started in 2000.

JBMO 1997 - 2022 
JBMO Shortlist 2000 - 2021
  
Let {ABC }  be a triangle and let {I }  be the incenter. Let {N, M  }  be the midpoints of the sides {AB }  and {CA }  respectively. The lines {BI }  and {CI  }  meet {MN }  at {K }  and {L }  respectively. Prove that {AI + BI + CI > BC + KL }.

Determine the triangle with sides {a, b, c }  and circumradius {R }  for which {R(b + c) = a\sqrt{bc} }.

Let {ABCDE }  be a convex pentagon such that {AB = AE = CD = 1, \angle ABC = \angle DEA = 90^\circ  }  and {BC + DE = 1 }. Compute the area of the pentagon.

Let {ABC }  be a triangle with {AB = AC }. Also, let {D \in [BC] }  be a point such that {BC > BD >DC > 0 }, and let {C_1, C_2 }  be the circumcircles of the triangles {ABD }  and {ADC }  respectively. Let {BB' }  and {CC' } be diameters in the two circles, and let {M }  be the midpoint of {B'C'}. Prove that the area of the triangle {MBC }  is constant (i.e. it does not depend on the choice of the point {D }).

A half-circle of diameter {EF }  is placed on the side {BC }  of a triangle {ABC }  and it is tangent to the sides {AB }  and {AC } in the points {Q }  and {P }  respectively. Prove that the intersection point {K }  between the lines {EP }  and {F Q }  lies on the altitude from {A }  of the triangle {ABC }.

A triangle {ABC} is given. Find all the pairs of points {X, Y} so that {X} is on the sides of the triangle, {Y} is inside the triangle, and four non-intersecting segments from the set { \{ XY,AX, AY,BX,BY,CX,CY \} } divide the triangle {ABC} into four triangles with equal areas.

A triangle {ABC} is given. Find all the segments {XY} that lie inside the triangle such that {XY} and five of the segments {XA,XB,XC,YA,YB,YC} divide the triangle {ABC} into {5} regions with equal areas. Furthermore, prove that all the segments {XY} have a common point.

Let {ABC} be a triangle. Find all the triangles {XYZ} with vertices inside triangle {ABC} such that {XY,YZ,ZX} and six non-intersecting segments from the following {AX, AY,AZ,BX,BY,BZ,CX,CY,CZ} divide the triangle {ABC} into seven regions with equal areas.

Let {ABC} be a triangle and let {a, b, c} be the lengths of the sides {BC,CA,AB} respectively. Consider a triangle {DEF} with the side lengths {EF = \sqrt{au}, FD = \sqrt{bu}, DE = \sqrt{cu}}. Prove that {\angle A >\angle B > \angle C} implies {\angle A > \angle D > \angle E > \angle F > \angle C}.

All the angles of the hexagon {ABCDEF} are equal. Prove that {AB-DE=EF-BC=CD-FA}

Consider a quadrilateral with {\angle DAB = 60^\circ, \angle ABC = 90^\circ} and {\angle BCD = 120^\circ }. The diagonals {AC}  and {BD} intersect at {M}. If {MB = 1} and {MD = 2}, find the area of the quadrilateral {ABCD}.

The point {P} is inside of an equilateral triangle with side length {10} so that the distance from {P} to two of the sides are {1} and {3}. Find the distance from {P} to the third side.

Let {ABC }  be a triangle with {\angle C = 90^\circ }  and {CA  \ne CB }. Let {CH }  be an altitude and {CL }  be an interior angle bisector. Show that for {X \ne C }  on the line {CL }, we have {\angle XAC \ne \angle XBC }. Also show that for {Y  \ne  C }  on the line {CH }  we have {\angle Y AC \ne  \angle YBC }.

Let {ABC} be an equilateral triangle and {D, E }  points on the sides { [AB]} and { [AC] } respectively. If {DF, EF }  (with {F \in AE, G \in AD }) are the interior angle bisectors of the angles of the triangle {ADE }, prove that the sum of the areas of the triangles {DEF }  and {DEG }  is at most equal with the area of the triangle {ABC}. When does the equality hold?

Prove that no three points with integer coordinates can be the vertices of an equilateral triangle.

Consider a convex quadrilateral {ABCD} with {AB = CD} and {\angle BAC = 30^\circ}. If {\angle ADC = 150^\circ }, prove that {\angle BCA =\angle ACD}.

A triangle {ABC} is inscribed in the circle {C(O,R) }. Let \alpha< 1 be the ratio of the radii of the circles tangent to {C}, and both of the rays {(AB} and {(AC}. The numbers { \beta < 1} and  {\gamma< 1} are defined analogously. Prove that {\alpha+\beta+ \gamma  = 1}.

Dan Brânzei
Consider a triangle {ABC} with {AB = AC}, and {D} the foot of the altitude from the vertex {A}. The point {E} lies on the side {AB} such that {\angle ACE = \angle ECB = 18^\circ }. If {AD = 3}, find the length of the segment {CE}.
Sorin Peligrad, Pitești
Consider the triangle {ABC} with {\angle A = 90^\circ} and {\angle B \ne  \angle C}. A circle {C(O,R) } passes through {B} and {C} and intersects the sides {AB} and {AC} at {D} and {E}, respectively. Let {S} be the foot of the perpendicular from {A} to {BC} and let {K} be the intersection point of {AS} with the segment {DE}. If {M} is the midpoint of {BC}, prove that {AKOM} is a parallelogram.
Let {ABC}  be a triangle with centroid {G}  and {A_1,B_1,C_1}  midpoints of the sides {BC,CA,AB}. A parallel through {A_1}  to {BB_1} intersects {B_1C_1}  at {F}. Prove that triangles {ABC}  and {FA_1A}  are similar if and only if quadrilateral {AB_1GC_1}  is cyclic.

In triangle {ABC, H,I,O}  are orthocenter, incenter and circumcenter, respectively. {CI}  cuts circumcircle at {L}. If {AB = IL}  and {AH = OH}, find angles of triangle {ABC}.

Let {ABC}  be a triangle with area {S}  and points {D,E, F}  on the sides {BC,CA,AB}. Perpendiculars at points {D,E, F}  to the {BC,CA,AB}  cut circumcircle of the triangle {ABC at points (D_1,D_2), (E_1,E2), (F_1, F_2) }. Prove that: {|D_1B \cdot D_1C - D_2B \cdot D_2C| + |E_1A \cdot E_1C – E_2A \cdot E_2C| + |F_1B \cdot F_1A - F_2B \cdot F_2A| > 4S }

The triangle {ABC }  has {CA = CB }. {P }  is a point on the circumcircle between {A }  and {B }  (and on the opposite side of the line {AB }  to {C}). {D }  is the foot of the perpendicular from {C }  to {PB}. Show that {PA + PB = 2 \cdot PD }.

Let {ABC} be an isosceles triangle with {AB = AC} and {\angle A = 20^\circ}. On the side {AC} consider point {D} such that {AD = BC}. Find {\angle BDC}.

Two circles with centers {O_1}  and {O_2}  meet at two points {A}  and {B}  such that the centers of the circles are on opposite sides of the line {AB}. The lines {BO_1}  and {BO_2}  meet their respective circles again at {B_1}  and {B_2}. Let {M}  be the midpoint of {B_1B_2 }. Let {M_1, M_2}  be points on the circles of centers {O_1}  and {O_2}  respectively, such that {\angle AO_1M_1 =\angle AO_2M_2}, and {B_1}  lies on the minor arc {AM_1}  while {B } lies on the minor arc {AM_2}. Show that {\angle MM_1B = \angle MM_2B}.

Let {ABCD} be a convex quadrilateral with {AB = AD} and {BC = CD}. On the sides {AB,BC,CD,DA} we consider points {K,L,L_1,K_1} such that quadrilateral {KLL_1K_1} is rectangle. Then consider rectangles {MNPQ} inscribed in the triangle {BLK}, where {M \in KB,N \in BL, P,Q \in LK} and {M_1N_1P_1Q_1}  inscribed in triangle {DK_1L_1}  where {P_1 }  and {Q_1} are situated on the {L_1K_1, M}  on the {DK_1}  and {N_1}  on the {DL_1}. Let {S, S_1, S_2, S_3} be the areas of the {ABCD,KLL_1K_1,MNPQ,M_1N_1P_1Q_1} respectively. Find the maximum possible value of the expression: {\frac{S_1+S_2+S_3}{S}}

Let {A_1,A_2, ...,A_{2002}} be arbitrary points in the plane. Prove that for every circle of radius {1}  and for every rectangle inscribed in this circle, there exist {3}  vertices {M,N, P}  of the rectangle such that {MA_1+MA_2+...+ MA_{2002}+NA_1+NA_2+...+NA_{2002}+PA_1+PA_2 +…+PA_{2002 }\ge 6006}.

Is there is a convex quadrilateral which the diagonals divide into four triangles with areas of distinct primes?

Is there a triangle with 12 \, cm^2 area and 12 cm perimeter?

Let G be the centroid of triangle ABC, and A' the symmetric of A wrt  C. Show that G, B, C, A' are concyclic if and only if GA \perp GC.

Let {D, E, F}  be the midpoints of the arcs {BC, CA, AB}  on the circumcircle of a triangle {ABC}  not containing the points {A, B, C}, respectively. Let the line {DE}  meets {BC}  and {CA}  at {G}  and {H}, and let {M}  be the midpoint of the segment {GH}. Let the line {FD}  meet {BC} and {AB}  at {K}  and {J}, and let {N}  be the midpoint of the segment {KJ}.
a) Find the angles of triangle {DMN},
b) Prove that if {P}  is the point of intersection of the lines {AD}  and {EF}, then the circumcenter of triangle {DMN}  lies on the circumcircle of triangle {PMN}.
Ch. Lozanov
Three equal circles have a common point M and intersect in pairs at points A, B, C. Prove that that M is the orthocenter of triangle ABC.

Let ABC be an isosceles triangle with AB = AC. A semi-circle of diameter [EF] with E, F \in [BC], is tangent to the sides AB,AC in M, N respectively  and AE intersects the semicircle at P. Prove that PF passes through the midpoint of [MN].

Parallels to the sides of a triangle passing through an interior point divide the inside of a triangle into 6 parts with the marked areas as in the figure. Show that \frac{a}{\alpha}+\frac{b}{\beta}+\frac{c}{\gamma}\ge \frac{3}{2}

Two circles C_1 and C_2 intersect in points A and B. A circle C with center in A intersect C_1 in M ​​and P and C_2 in N and Q so that N and Q are located on different sides wrt MP, and AB> AM. Prove that  \angle MBQ =  \angle NBP.

Let E, F be two distinct points inside a parallelogram ABCD . Determine the maximum possible number of triangles having the same area with three vertices from points A, B, C, D, E, F.

Let ABC be a triangle inscribed in circle C. Circles C_1, C_2, C_3 are tangent internally with circle C in A_1, B_1, C_1 and tangent to sides [BC], [CA], [AB] in points A_2, B_2, C_2 respectively, so that A, A_1 are on one side of BC and so on. Lines A_1A_2, B_1B_2 and C_1C_2 intersect the circle C for second time at points A’,B’ and C’, respectively. If M = BB’ \cap CC’, prove that m (\angle MAA’) = 90^\circ .

Let {ABC}  be an isosceles triangle with {AC = BC}, let {M}  be the midpoint of its side {AC}, and let {Z}  be the line through {C}  perpendicular to {AB}. The circle through the points {B, C}, and {M}  intersects the line {Z}  at the points {C}  and {Q}. Find the radius of the circumcircle of the triangle {ABC}  in terms of {m = CQ}.

Let  ABC be a triangle with m (\angle C) = 90^\circ  and the points D \in [AC], E\in  [BC]. Inside the triangle we construct the semicircles C_1, C_2, C_3, C_4 of diameters [AC], [BC], [CD], [CE] and let  \{C, K\} = C_1 \cap C_2, \{C, M\} =C_3 \cap C_4, \{C, L\} = C_2 \cap C_3, \{C, N\} =C_1 \cap C_4. Show that points K, L, M, N are concyclic.

Let ABCD be an isosceles trapezoid with AB=AD=BC, AB//CD, AB>CD.  Let E= AC \cap BD and N symmetric to B wrt AC. Prove that the quadrilateral ANDE  is cyclic.

Let {ABC}  be an acute-angled triangle inscribed in a circle {k}. It is given that the tangent from {A}  to the circle meets the line {BC}  at point {P}. Let {M}  be the midpoint of the line segment {AP}  and {R}  be the second intersection point of the circle {k}  with the line {BM}. The line {PR}  meets again the circle {k}  at point {S}  different from {R}. Prove that the lines {AP}  and {CS}  are parallel.

Let ABCDEF be a regular hexagon and M\in (DE), N\in(CD) such that m (\widehat {AMN}) = 90^\circ and AN = CM \sqrt {2}. Find the value of \frac{DM}{ME}.

Let ABC be an isosceles triangle (AB=AC) so that  \angle A< 2 \angle B . Let D,Z points on the extension of height AM so that   \angle CBD =  \angle A and  \angle ZBA = 90^\circ. Let E  the orthogonal projection of M on height BF,  and let  K the orthogonal projection of Z on AE. Prove that    \angle KDZ =   \angle KDB =   \angle KZB.


Let C_1,C_2 be two circles intersecting at points A,P  with centers O,K respectively. Let B,C be the symmetric of A wrt O,K in circles C_1,C_2 respectively. A random line passing through A intersects circles C_1,C_2 at D,E respectively.  Prove that the center of circumcircle of triangle DEP  lies on the  circumcircle of triangle OKP.

2005 JBMO Shortlist G6 (8) 
Let O be the center of the concentric circles C_1,C_2 of radii 3 and 5 respectively. Let  A\in C_1, B\in C_2  and C point so that triangle ABC is equilateral. Find the maximum length of [OC] .

2005 JBMO Shortlist G7 (10) 
Let ABCD be a parallelogram.
 P \in (CD), Q \in (AB), M= AP \cap DQ, N=BP \cap CQ, K=MN \cap AD, L= MN \cap BC.

Prove that BL=DK.
Let {ABCD} be a trapezoid with {AB // CD, AB > CD} and {\angle A + \angle B = 90^\circ}. Prove that the distance between the midpoints of the bases is equal to the semidifference of the bases.

Let {ABCD} be an isosceles trapezoid inscribed in a circle {C} with {AB // CD, AB = 2CD}. Let {Q = AD \cap BC} and let {P} be the intersection of the tangents to {C} at {B} and {D}. Calculate the area of the quadrilateral {ABPQ} in terms of the area of the triangle {PDQ}.

The triangle {ABC} is isosceles with {AB = AC}, and {\angle BAC < 60^\circ}. The points {D} and {E} are chosen on the side {AC} such that, {EB = ED}, and {\angle ABD \equiv \angle CBE}. Denote by {O} the intersection point between the internal bisectors of the angles {\angle BDC} and {\angle ACB}. Compute {\angle COD}.

Circles {C_1} and {C_2} intersect at {A} and {B}. Let {M \in AB}. A line through {M} (different from {AB)} cuts circles in {C_1} and {C_2} in {Z,D,E,C} respectively such that {D,E \in ZC}. Perpendiculars at {B} to the lines {EB,ZB} and {AD} respectively cut circle {C_2} in {F,K} and {N}. Prove that {KF = NC}.

Let {ABC} be an equilateral triangle of center {O}, and {M \in BC}. Let {K,L} be projections of {M} onto the sides {AB} and {AC} respectively. Prove that line {OM} passes through the midpoint of the segment {KL}.

Let A_1 and B_1 be internal points lying on the sides BC and AC of the triangle ABC respectively and segments AA_1 and BB_1 meet at O. The areas of the triangles AOB_1,AOB and BOA_1 are distinct prime numbers and the area of the quadrilateral A_1OB_1C is an integer. Find the least possible value of the area of the triangle ABC, and argue the existence of such a triangle.

2007 JBMO Shortlist G1 
Let M  be an interior point of the triangle \angle ABC with angles \angle BAC={{70}^{o}}.   And \angle ABC={{80}^{o}}. If \angle ACM={{10}^{o}}.  and \angle CBM={{20}^{o}}., prove that AB = MC.

Let ABCDbe a convex quadrilateral with \angle DAC=\angle BDC={{36}^{o}},\angle CBD={{18}^{o}} and \angle BAC={{72}^{o}}. If P is the point of intersection of the diagonals AC and BD, find the measure of \angle AP D.

Let the inscribed circle of the triangle \vartriangle ABC touch side BC at M , side CA at N and side AB at P . Let D be a point from \left[ NP \right] such that  \frac{DP}{DN}=\frac{BD}{CD} . Show that DM \perp PN .

Let S be a point inside \angle pOq, and let kbe a circle which contains S and touches the legs Op and Oq in points P and Q respectively. Straight line s parallel to Op from S intersects Oq in a point R.   Let T  be the point of intersection of the ray PS and circumscribed circle of \vartriangle SQR and T \ne  S. Prove that OT // SQ and OT is a tangent of the circumscribed circle of \vartriangle SQR.

Two perpendicular chords of a circle, AM, BN , which intersect at point K, define on the circle four arcs with pairwise different length, with AB being the smallest of them. We draw the chords AD, BC with AD // BC and C, D different from N, M . If L is the point of intersection of DN, M C and T the point of intersection of DC, KL, prove that \angle KTC = \angle KNL.

For a fixed triangle ABC we choose a point M on the ray CA (after A), a point N on the ray AB (after B) and a point P on the ray BC (after C) in a way such that AM -BC = BN- AC = CP – AB. Prove that the angles of triangle MNP do not depend on the choice of M, N, P .

The vertices A and B of an equilateral \vartriangle ABC lie on a circle k of radius 1, and the vertex C is inside k. The point D \ne B lies on k, AD = AB and the line DC intersects k for the second time in point E. Find the length of the segment CE.

Let ABC be a triangle, (BC < AB). The line l passing trough the vertices C and orthogonal to the angle bisector BE of \angle B, meets BE and the median BD of the side AC at points F and G, respectively. Prove that segment DF bisects the segment EG.

Is it possible to cover a given square with a few congruent right-angled triangles with acute angle equal to {{30}^{o}}? (The triangles may not overlap and may not exceed the margins of the square.)

Let ABC be a triangle with \angle A<{{90}^{o}} . Outside of a triangle we consider isosceles triangles ABE and ACZ with bases AB and AC, respectively. If the midpoint D of the side BC is such that DE \perp DZ and EZ = 2 \cdot ED, prove that \angle AEB = 2 \cdot \angle AZC .

Let ABC be an isosceles triangle with AC = BC.  The point D lies on the side AB such that the semicircle with diameter BD and center O is tangent to the side AC in the point P and intersects the side BC at the point Q. The radius OP intersects the chord DQ at the point E such that 5 \cdot PE = 3 \cdot DE. Find the ratio \frac{AB}{BC} .

The side lengths of a parallelogram are a, b and diagonals have lengths x and y.
Knowing that ab = \frac{xy}{2}, show that \left( a,b \right)=\left( \frac{x}{\sqrt{2}},\frac{y}{\sqrt{2}} \right)  or \left( a,b \right)=\left( \frac{y}{\sqrt{2}},\frac{x}{\sqrt{2}} \right).

Let O be a point inside the parallelogram ABCD such that \angle AOB + \angle COD = \angle BOC + \angle AOD. Prove that there exists a circle k tangent to the circumscribed circles of the triangles \vartriangle AOB, \vartriangle BOC, \vartriangle COD and \vartriangle DOA.

Let \Gamma be a circle of center O, and \delta.  be a line in the plane of \Gamma, not intersecting it. Denote by A the foot of the perpendicular from O onto \delta., and let M be a (variable) point on \Gamma. Denote by \gamma the circle of diameter AM , by X the (other than M ) intersection point of \gamma  and \Gamma, and by Y the (other than A) intersection point of \gamma  and \delta. Prove that the line XY  passes through a fixed point.

Consider ABC an acute-angled triangle with AB \ne AC. Denote by M the midpoint of BC, by D, E the feet of the altitudes from B, C respectively and let P be the intersection point of the lines DE and BC. The perpendicular from M to AC meets the perpendicular from C to BC at point R. Prove that lines PR and AM are perpendicular.

Parallelogram {ABCD} is given with {AC>BD}, and {O} point of intersection of {AC} and {BD}. Circle with center at {O} and radius {OA} intersects extensions of {AD} and {AB} at points {G} and {L}, respectively. Let {Z} be intersection point of lines {BD} and {GL}. Prove that \angle ZCA={{90}^{{}^\circ }}.

In right trapezoid {ABCD \left(AB\parallel CD\right)} the angle at vertex B measures {{75}^{{}^\circ }}. Point {H}is the foot of the perpendicular from point {A} to the line {BC}. If {BH=DC} and{AD+AH=8}, find the area of {ABCD}.


Parallelogram {ABCD} with obtuse angle \angle ABC is given. After rotation of the triangle {ACD} around the vertex {C}, we get a triangle {CD'A'}, such that points B,C and {D'}are collinear. Extensions of median of triangle {CD'A'} that passes through {D'}intersects the straight line {BD}at point {P}. Prove that {PC}is the bisector of the angle \angle BP{D}'.

Let {ABCDE} be convex pentagon such that {AB+CD=BC+DE} and {k} half circle with center on side {AE} that touches sides {AB, BC, CD} and {DE} of pentagon, respectively, at points {P, Q, R} and {S} (different from vertices of pentagon). Prove that PS\parallel AE.

Let {A, B, C} and {O} be four points in plane, such that \angle ABC>{{90}^{{}^\circ }} and {OA=OB=OC}.Define the point {D\in AB} and the line {l} such that {D\in l, AC\perp DC} and {l\perp AO}. Line {l} cuts {AC}at {E} and circumcircle of {ABC} at {F}. Prove that the circumcircles of triangles {BEF} and {CFD} are tangent at {F}.

Consider a triangle {ABC} with{\angle ACB=90^{\circ}.} Let {F} be the foot of the altitude from {C}. Circle {\omega} touches the line segment {FB}at point {P,}  the altitude {CF}at point {Q} and the circumcircle of {ABC}at point {R.} Prove that points {A,Q,R} are collinear and {AP=AC}.

Consider a triangle {ABC} and let {M} be the midpoint of the side {BC.} Suppose {\angle MAC=\angle ABC} and {\angle BAM=105^{\circ}.} Find the measure of {\angle ABC}.

Let {ABC}be an acute-angled triangle. A circle {\omega_1(O_1,R_1)} passes through points {B} and {C} and meets the sides {AB} and {AC}at points {D} and {E,} respectively. Let {\omega_2(O_2,R_2)}be the circumcircle of the triangle {ADE.}. Prove that {O_1O_2}is equal to the circumradius of the triangle {ABC}.


Let {AL} and {BK}be angle bisectors in the non-isosceles triangle {ABC} (L\in BC, K\in AC). The perpendicular bisector of {BK} intersects the line {AL} at point {M}. Point {N} lies on the line {BK}such that LN\parallel MK. Prove that {LN=NA}.

Let ABC be an isosceles triangle with AB=AC. On the extension of the side {CA} we consider the point {D} such that {AD<AC}. The perpendicular bisector of the segment {BD} meets the internal and the external bisectors of the angle \angle BAC at the points {E} and {Z}, respectively. Prove that the points {A, E, D, Z} are concyclic.

Let AD,BF and {CE} be the altitudes of \vartriangle ABC. A line passing through {D} and parallel to {AB}intersects the line {EF}at the point {G}. If {H} is the orthocenter of \vartriangle ABC, find the angle {\angle{CGH}}.



Let ABC be a triangle in which ({BL}is the angle bisector of {\angle{ABC}} \left( L\in AC \right), {AH} is an altitude of\vartriangle ABC \left( H\in BC \right) and {M}is the midpoint of the side {AB}. It is known  that the midpoints of the segments {BL} and {MH} coincides. Determine the internal angles of triangle \vartriangle ABC.

Point {D} lies on the side {BC} of \vartriangle ABC. The circumcenters of \vartriangle ADC and \vartriangle BAD are {O_1} and {O_2}, respectively and {O_1O_2\parallel AB}. The orthocenter of \vartriangle ADCis {H} and  {AH=O_1O_2}. Find the angles of \vartriangle ABC if 2m\left( \angle C \right)=3m\left( \angle B \right).



Inside the square {ABCD}, the equilateral triangle  \vartriangle ABE is constructed. Let {M} be an interior point of the triangle \vartriangle ABE such that {MB=\sqrt{2}, MC=\sqrt{6}, MD=\sqrt{5}} and {ME=\sqrt{3}}. Find the area of the square {ABCD}.

Let {ABCD} be a convex quadrilateral, E and F points on the sides AB and {CD},  respectively, such that {AB:AE=CD:DF=n}. Denote by {S} the area of the quadrilateral{AEFD}. Prove that {S\leq\frac{AB\cdot CD+n(n-1)AD^2+nDA\cdot BC}{2n^2}}

Let ABC be an equlateral triangle and  {P} a point on the circumcircle of the triangle ABC, and distinct from {A, B} and {C}. If the lines through {P} and parallel to BC,CA,AB intersect the lines CA,AB,BC at M,N,Q respectively, prove that {M, N} and {Q} are collinear.

2012 JBMO Shortlist G2  (my solution)
Let ABC be an isosceles triangle with AB=AC. Let also {c\left(K, KC\right)} be a circle tangent to the line {AC} at point{C} which it intersects the segment {BC} again at an interior point {H}. Prove that {HK\perp AB}.

2012 JBMO Shortlist G3 
Let AB and CD be chords in a circle of center {O} with A,B,C,D distinct, and let the  lines AB and CD meet at a right angle at point {E}. Let also M and N be the midpoints of AC and BD, respectively. If {MN\perp OE}, prove that {AD\parallel BC}.


Let  ABC be an acute-angled triangle with circumcircle \Gamma ,  and let {O, H} be the triangle’s circumcenter and orthocenter respectively. Let also {A'} be the point where the angle bisector of angle {\angle BAC} meets \Gamma .  If {A'H=AH}, find the measure of the angle{\angle BAC}.

2012 JBMO Shortlist G5 problem 2  
Let the circles {{k}_{1}} and {{k}_{2}} intersect at two distinct points {A} and {B} , and let tt be a common tangent of {{k}_{1}} and {{k}_{2}}, that touches {{k}_{1}} and {{k}_{2}} at {M} and {N}, respectively. If  t\bot AM and {MN=2AM}, evaluate  {\angle{NMB}}

2012 JBMO Shortlist G6 
Let {O_1} be a point in the exterior of the circle {c\left(O, R\right)} and let {O_1N, O_1D} be the tangent segments from {O_1} to the circle. On the segment {O_1N} consider the point {B} such that {BN=R}. Let the line from {B} parallel to {ON}, intersect the segment {O_1D} at {C}. If {A} is a point on the segment {O_1D}, other than {C} so that {BC=BA=a}, and if  {c'\left(K, r\right)} is the incircle of the triangle {{O}_{1}}AB  find the area of ABC in terms of a,R,r.

2012 JBMO Shortlist G7 (ROM) 
Let {MNPQ} be a square of side length 1, and {A, B, C, D} points on the sides MN,NP,PQ and QM  respectively such that {AC\cdot BD=\dfrac{5}{4}}.  Can the set {\left\{AB, BC, CD, DA\right\}} be partitioned into two subsets {{S}_{1}} and {{S}_{2}} of two elements each such that both the sum of the elements of {{S}_{1}} and the sum of the elements of {{S}_{2}} are positive integers?


Flavian Georgescu
Let {AB} be a diameter of a circle  {\omega} and center {O} ,  {OC} a radius of {\omega} perpendicular to AB,{M} be a point of the segment \left( OC \right) . Let {N} be the second intersection point of line {AM} with {\omega} and {P} the intersection point of the tangents of {\omega} at points {N} and {B.} Prove that points {M,O,P,N} are cocyclic.

Circles {\omega_1} , {\omega_2} are externally tangent at point M and tangent internally with circle {\omega_3} at points {K} and L respectively. Let {A} and  {B}be the points that their common tangent at point {M} of circles {\omega_1} and {\omega_2} intersect with circle {\omega_3.} Prove that if {\angle KAB=\angle LAB} then the segment {AB} is diameter of circle {\omega_3.}
Theoklitos Paragyiou
Let {ABC} be an acute triangle with {AB<AC} and {O} be the center of its circumcircle \omega . Let {D} be a point on the line segment {BC} such that \angle BAD=\angle CAO. Let {E} be the second point of intersection of {\omega} and the line AD. If {M, N} and {P} are the midpoints of the line segments {BE, OD} and\left[ AC \right] respectively, show that the points {M, N} and {P} are collinear.
Stefan Lozanovski
Let {I} be the incenter and {AB} the shortest side of a triangle{ABC.} The circle with center {I} and passing through {C} intersects the ray {AB} at the point {P} and the ray {BA} at the pointQ. Let {D} be the point where the excircle of the triangle {ABC} belonging to angle {A} touches the side{BC}, and let {E} be the symmetric of the point {C} with respect to D. Show that the lines {PE} and {CQ} are perpendicular.

A circle passing through the midpoint {M} of side {BC} and the vertex {A} of a triangle {ABC}, intersects sides {AB} and {AC} for the second time at points {P} and {Q,} respectively. Prove that if \angle BAC={{60}^{{}^\circ }} then {AP+AQ+PQ<AB+AC+\frac{1}{2}BC.}

Let {P} and {Q} be the midpoints of the sides {BC} and {CD}, respectively in a rectangle ABCD. Let {K} and {M}be the intersections of the line {PD}with the lines {QB} and QArespectively, and let {N} be the intersection of the lines {PA} and {QB.}. Let X,Y and  {X,Y,Z}be the midpoints of the segments , AN,KN and AM respectively. Let {l_1}be the line passing through {X} and perpendicular to MK,\,\,{{l}_{2}} be the line passing through {Y} and perpendicular to {AM} and  {l_3} the line passing through {Z} and perpendicular to {KN.}. Prove that the lines {{l}_{1}},{{l}_{2}} and  {l_1,l_2,l_3} are concurrent.
Theoklitos Paragyiou
Let {ABC} be a triangle with m\left( \angle B \right)=m\left( \angle C \right)={{40}^{{}^\circ }} Line bisector of {\angle{B}} intersects {AC} at point {D}. Prove that BD+DA=BC.

Acute-angled triangle {ABC} with {AB<AC<BC} and let be {c(O,R)} it’s circumcircle. Diameters {BD} and {CE} are drawn. Circle {c_1(A,AE)} interescts {AC} at {K}. Circle {{c}_{2}(A,AD)} intersects {BA} at {L} .({A} lies between {B} και {L}). Prove that lines {EK} and {DL} intersect at circle c .
Evangelos Psychas
Consider an acute triangle {ABC} with area {S}. Let {CD\perp AB \; (D\in AB), DM\perp AC \;  (M\in AC)} and {DN \perp BC \;  (N\in BC)}. Denote by {H_1} and {H_2} the orthocenters of the triangles {MNC} and {MND} respectively. Find the area of the quadrilateral {AH_1BH_2} in terms of {S}.

Let {ABC} be a triangle such that {AB\ne AC}. Let {M} be the midpoint of {BC,H} be the orthocenter of triangle ABC,{O_1} be the midpoint of {AH}, {O_2} the circumcentre of triangle BCH. Prove that {O_1AMO_2} is a parallelogram.
   
Let ABC be a triangle with {AB\ne BC}; and let {BD} be the internal bisector of \angle ABC,\ , \left( D\in AC \right). Denote by {M} the midpoint of the arc {AC} which contains point {B}. The circumscribed circle of the triangle {\vartriangle BDM} intersects the segment {AB} at point {K\neq B}. Let {J} be the reflection of {A} with respect to {K}.  If {DJ\cap AM=\left\{O\right\}}, prove that the points {J, B, M, O} belong to the same circle.

Let {ABCD} be a quadrilateral whose diagonals are not perpendicular and whose sides {AB\nparallel CD} and {AB\nparallel CD} are not parallel. Let {O} be the intersection of its diagonals. Denote with {H_1} and {H_2} the orthocenters of triangles \vartriangle OAB and \vartriangle OCD, respectively. If {M} and {N} are the midpoints of the segment lines \left[ AB \right] and \left[ CD \right], respectively, prove that the lines {H_1H_2} and {MN} are parallel if and only if AC=BD.
Flavian Georgescu
Around the triangle ABC the circle is circumscribed, and at the vertex {C} tangent {t} to this circle is drawn. The line {p}, which is parallel to this tangent intersects the lines {BC} and {AC} at the points {D} and {E}, respectively. Prove that the points A,B,D,E belong to the same circle.

The point {P} is outside the circle {\Omega}. Two tangent lines, passing from the point {P} touch the circle {\Omega} at the points {A} and {B}. The median{AM \left(M\in BP\right)} intersects the circle {\Omega} at the point {C} and the line {PC} intersects again the circle  {\Omega} at the point {D}. Prove that the lines {AD} and {BP} are parallel. 
  
Let {c\equiv c\left(O, R\right)} be a circle with center {O} and radius {R} and {A, B} be two points on it, not belonging to the same diameter. The bisector of angle{\angle{ABO}} intersects the circle {c} at point {C}, the circumcircle of the triangle AOB , say {c_1} at point {K} and the circumcircle of the triangle AOC , say {{c}_{2}} at point {L}. Prove that point {K} is the circumcircle of the triangle AOC and that point {L} is the incenter of the triangle AOB.
 Evangelos Psychas
Let \vartriangle ABC be an acute triangle. Lines {l_1, l_2} are perpendicular to {AB} at the points {A} and {B}, respectively. The perpendicular lines from the midpoints {M} of {AB} to the sides of the triangle {AC} , {BC} intersect {l_1} , {l_2} at the points {E} , {F}, respectively. If {D} είναι το σημείο τομής των {EF} και {MC}, να αποδείξετε ότι \angle ADB=\angle EMF.
Theoklitos Paragyiou
Let ABC be an acute triangle with {AB\neq AC}. The incircle {\omega} of the triangle  κύκλος  touches the sides {BC, CA} and {AB} at {D, E} and {F}, respectively. The perpendicular line erected at {C}onto {BC} meets {EF}at {M}, and similarly the perpendicular line erected at {B}onto {BC} meets {EF}at{N}. The line {DM} meets {\omega} again in {P}, and the line {DN} meets {\omega} again at {Q}. Prove that {DP=DQ}
Ruben Dario and Leo Giugiuc
Let {ABC} be an acute angled triangle, let {O}be its circumcentre, and let {D,E,F} be points on the sides {BC,CA,AB}, respectively. The circle {(c_1)} of radius {FA}, centered at {F}, crosses the segment {OA} at {A'} and the circumcircle {(c)} of the triangle {ABC}again at {K}. Similarly, the circle {(c_2)} of radius DB, centered at D, crosses the segment \left( OB \right) at {B}' and the circle {(c)} again at {L}. Finally, the circle {(c_3)} of radius EC, centered at E, crosses the segment \left( OC \right)at {C}' and the circle {(c)} again at {M}. Prove that the quadrilaterals BKF{A}',CLD{B}' and AME{C}' are all cyclic, and their circumcircles share a common point.
Evangelos Psychas
Let {ABC} be a triangle with \angle BAC={{60}^{{}^\circ }}. Let D and E be the feet of the perpendiculars from {A} to the external angle bisectors of \angle ABC and \angle ACB, respectively. Let {O} be the circumcenter of the triangle {ABC}. Prove that the circumcircles of the triangles {ADE} and {BOC} are tangent to each other.

A trapezoid {ABCD} ({AB\parallel CD},{AB>CD}) is circumscribed. The incircle of triangle {ABC} touches the lines {AB} and {AC} at {M} and {N}, respectively. Prove that the incenter of the trapezoid lies on the line {MN}.

Let {ABC} be an acute angled triangle whose shortest side is {BC}. Consider a variable point {P} on the side {BC}, and let {D} and {E} be points on {AB} and {AC}, respectively, such that {BD=BP} and {CP=CE}. Prove that, as {P} traces {BC}, the circumcircle of the triangle {ADE} passes through a fixed point.

Let ABC be an acute angled triangle with orthocenter {H} and circumcenter {O}. Assume the circumcenter {X} of {BHC}lies on the circumcircle of {ABC}. Reflect O across {X} to obtain {O'}, and let the lines {XH} and {O'A} meet at {K}. Let L,M and N be the midpoints of \left[ XB \right],\left[ XC \right]] and \left[ BC \right], respectively. Prove that the points K,L,M and N are concyclic.

Given an acute triangle {ABC}, erect triangles {ABD} and {ACE} externally, so that {\angle ADB= \angle AEC=90^o} and {\angle BAD= \angle CAE}. Let {{A}_{1}}\in BC,{{B}_{1}}\in AC and {{C}_{1}}\in AB be the feet of the altitudes of the triangle {ABC}, and let K and {K,L} be the midpoints of [ B{{C}_{1}} ] and {BC_1, CB_1}, respectively. Prove that the circumcenters of the triangles AKL,{{A}_{1}}{{B}_{1}}{{C}_{1}} and {DEA_1} are collinear.

Let {AB} be a chord of a circle {(c)} centered at {O}, and let {K} be a point on the segment {AB}  such that {AK<BK}. Two circles through {K}, internally tangent to {(c)} at {A} and {B}, respectively, meet again at {L}. Let {P} be one of the points of intersection of the line {KL} and the circle {(c)},  and let the lines {AB} and {LO} meet at {M}. Prove that the line {MP} is tangent to the circle {(c)}.
Theoklitos Paragyiou
2017 JBMO Shortlist G1
Given a parallelogram ABCD. The line perpendicular to AC passing through C and the line perpendicular to BD passing through A intersect at point P. The circle centered at point P and radius PC intersects the line BC at point X, (X \ne C) and the line DC at point Y , (Y \ne C). Prove that the line AX passes through the point Y .

Let ABC be an acute triangle such that AB is the shortest side of the triangle. Let D be the midpoint of the side AB and P be an interior point of the triangle such that \angle CAP = \angle CBP = \angle ACB. Denote by M and N the feet of the perpendiculars from P to BC and AC, respectively. Let p be the line through M parallel to AC and q be the line through N parallel to BC. If p and q intersect at K prove that D is the circumcenter of triangle MNK.

Consider triangle ABC such that AB \le  AC. Point D on the arc BC of thecircumcirle of ABC not containing point A and point E on side BC are such that  \angle BAD = \angle CAE  <  \frac12 \angle BAC . Let S be the midpoint of segment AD. If \angle ADE = \angle  ABC - \angle ACB   prove that  \angle BSC = 2 \angle BAC .

2017 JBMO Shortlist G4 problem 3  
Let {ABC} be an acute triangle such that {AB \neq AC}, with circumcircle {\Gamma} and circumcenter {O}. Let {M} be the midpoint of {BC} and {D} be a point on {\Gamma} such that {AD \perp BC}. Let {T} be a point such that {BDCT}is a parallelogram and {Q} a point on the same side of {BC}as {A} such that { \angle BQM = \angle BCA} and { \angle CQM = \angle CBA}. Let the line {AO} intersect {\Gamma} at {E}, ({E \neq A}) and let the circumcircle of {ETQ} intersect {\Gamma} at point {X \neq E}. Prove that the points {A,M} and {X} are collinear.

A point P lies in the interior of the triangle ABC. The lines AP, BP, and CP intersect BC, CA, and AB at points D, E, and F, respectively. Prove that if two of the quadrilaterals ABDE, BCEF, CAFD, AEPF, BFPD, and CDPE are concyclic, then all six are concyclic.

2018 JBMO Shortlist G1
Let H be the orthocentre of an acute triangle ABC with BC > AC, inscribed in a circle \Gamma. The circle with centre C and radius CB intersects \Gamma at the point D, which is on the arc AB not containing C. The circle with centre C and radius CA intersects the segment CD at the point K. The line parallel to BD through K, intersects AB at point L. If M is the midpoint of AB and N is the foot of the perpendicular from H to CL, prove that the line MN bisects the segment CH.

2018 JBMO Shortlist G2
Let ABC be a right angled triangle with \angle A = 90^o and AD its altitude. We draw parallel lines from D to the vertical sides of the triangle and we call E, Z their points of intersection with AB and AC respectively. The parallel line from C to EZ intersects the line AB at the point N. Let A' be the symmetric of A with respect to the line EZ and I, K the projections of A' onto AB and AC respectively. If T is the point of intersection of the lines IK and DE, prove that \angle NA'T = \angle  ADT.
  
Let ABC be an acute triangle, A', B' and C'  be the reflections of the vertices A, B and
C with respect to BC, CA, and AB, respectively, and let the circumcircles of triangles ABB' and ACC' meet again at A_1. Points B_1 and C_1 are de ned similarly. Prove that the lines AA_1, BB_1 and CC_1 have a common point.

2018 JBMO Shortlist G4
Let ABC be a triangle with side-lengths a, b, c, inscribed in a circle with radius R and let I be ir's incenter. Let P_1, P_2 and P_3 be the areas of the triangles ABI, BCI and CAI, respectively. Prove that \frac{R^4}{P_1^2}+\frac{R^4}{P_2^2}+\frac{R^4}{P_3^2}\ge 16

2018 JBMO Shortlist G5
Given a rectangle ABCD such that AB = b > 2a = BC, let E be the midpoint of AD. On a line parallel to AB through point E, a point G is chosen such that the area of GCE is
(GCE)= \frac12 \left(\frac{a^3}{b}+ab\right)Point H is the foot of the perpendicular from E to GD and a point I is taken on the diagonal AC such that the triangles ACE and AEI are similar. The lines BH and IE intersect at K and the lines CA and EH intersect at J. Prove that KJ \perp AB.

2018 JBMO Shortlist G6
Let XY be a chord of a circle \Omega, with center O, which is not a diameter. Let P, Q be two distinct points inside the segment XY, where Q lies between P and X. Let \ell the perpendicular line dropped from P to the diameter which passes through Q. Let M be the intersection point of \ell and  \Omega, which is closer to P. Prove that MP \cdot XY \ge 2 \cdot QX \cdot PY

Let ABC be a right-angled triangle with \angle A = 90^{\circ} and \angle B = 30^{\circ}. The perpendicular at the midpoint M of BC meets the bisector BK of the angle B at the point E. The perpendicular bisector of EK meets AB at D. Prove that KD is perpendicular to DE.

 Greece

Let ABC be a triangle with circumcircle ω. Let l_B and l_C be two lines through the points B and C, respectively, such that l_B || l_C. The second intersections of l_B and l_C with ω are D and E, respectively. Assume that D and E are on the same side of BC as A. Let DA intersect l_C at F and let EA intersect l_B at G. If O, O_1 and O_2 are circumcenters of the triangles ABC, ADG and AEF, respectively, and P is the circumcenter of the triangle OO_1O_2, prove that l_B || OP || l_C.

 Stefan Lozanovski

Let ABC be a triangle with incenter I. The points D and E lie on the segments CA and BC respectively, such that CD = CE. Let F be a point on the segment CD. Prove that the quadrilateral ABEF is circumscribable if and only if the quadrilateral DIEF is cyclic.

 Dorlir Ahmeti, Albania

Triangle ABC is such that AB < AC. The perpendicular bisector of side BC intersects lines AB and AC at points P and Q, respectively. Let H be the orthocentre of triangle ABC, and let M and N be the midpoints of segments BC and PQ, respectively. Prove that lines HM and AN meet on the circumcircle of ABC.

Let P be a point in the interior of a triangle ABC. The lines AP, BP and CP intersect again the circumcircles of the triangles PBC, PCA and PAB at D, E and F respectively. Prove that P is the orthocenter of the triangle DEF if and only if P is the incenter of the triangle ABC.

 Romania

Let ABC be a non-isosceles triangle with incenter I. Let D be a point on the segment BC such that the circumcircle of BID intersects the segment AB at E\neq  Band the circumcircle of CID intersects the segment AC at F\neq C. The circumcircle of DEF intersects AB and AC at the second points M and N respectively. Let P be the point of intersection of IB and DE, and let Q be the point of intersection of IC and DF. Prove that the three lines EN, FM and PQ are parallel.

 Saudi Arabia

Let ABC be a right-angled triangle with \angle A = 90^{\circ}. Let K be the midpoint of BC,
and let AKLM be a parallelogram with centre C. Let T be the intersection of the line AC and the perpendicular bisector of BM. Let \omega_1 be the circle with centre C and radius CA and let \omega_2 be the circle with centre T and radius TB. Prove that one of the points of intersection of \omega_1 and \omega_2 is on the line LM.
Greece

Let \triangle ABC be an acute triangle. The line through A perpendicular to BC intersects BC at D. Let E be the midpoint of AD and \omega the the circle with center E and radius equal to AE. The line BE intersects \omega at a point X such that X and B are not on the same side of AD and the line CE intersects \omega at a point Y such that C and Y are not on the same side of AD. If both of the intersection points of the circumcircles of \triangle BDX and \triangle CDY lie on the line AD, prove that AB = AC.
North Macedonia
Let \triangle ABC be a right-angled triangle with \angle BAC = 90^{\circ}, and let E be the foot of the perpendicular from A to BC. Let Z \neq A be a point on the line AB with AB = BZ. Let (c) and (c_1) be the circumcircles of the triangles \triangle AEZ and \triangle BEZ, respectively. Let (c_2) be an arbitrary circle passing through the points A and E. Suppose (c_1) meets the line CZ again at the point F, and meets (c_2) again at the point N. If P is the other point of intersection of (c_2) with AF, prove that the points N, B, P are collinear.

Cyprus
Let \triangle ABC be a right-angled triangle with \angle BAC = 90^{\circ} and let E be the foot of the perpendicular from A to BC. Let Z \ne A be a point on the line AB with AB = BZ. Let (c) be the circumcircle of the triangle \triangle AEZ. Let D be the second point of intersection of (c) with ZC and let F be the antidiametric point of D with respect to (c). Let P be the point of intersection of the lines FE and CZ. If the tangent to (c) at Z meets PA at T, prove that the points T, E, B, Z are concyclic.

Theoklitos Parayiou, Cyprus
Let ABC be an acute scalene triangle with circumcenter O. Let D be the foot of the altitude from A to the side BC. The lines BC and AO intersect at E. Let s be the line through E perpendicular to AO. The line s intersects AB and AC at K and L, respectively. Denote by \omega the circumcircle of triangle AKL. Line AD intersects \omega again at X. Prove that \omega and the circumcircles of triangles ABC and DEX have a common point.

Let P be an interior point of the isosceles triangle ABC with \hat{A} = 90^{\circ}. If
\widehat{PAB} + \widehat{PBC} + \widehat{PCA} = 90^{\circ},prove that AP \perp BC.

 Mehmet Akif Yıldız, Turkey
Let ABC be an acute triangle with circumcircle \omega and circumcenter O. The perpendicular from A to BC intersects BC and \omega at D and E, respectively. Let F be a point on the segment AE, such that 2 \cdot FD = AE. Let l be the perpendicular to OF through F. Prove that l, the tangent to \omega at E, and the line BC are concurrent.

Stefan Lozanovski, North Macedonia
Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral with \angle B = \angle D = 90^{\circ}. Let E be the point of intersection of BC with AD and let M be the midpoint of AE. On the extension of CD, beyond the point D, we pick a point Z such that MZ = \frac{AE}{2}. Let U and V be the projections of A and E respectively on BZ. The circumcircle of the triangle DUV meets again AE at the point L. If I is the point of intersection of BZ with AE, prove that the lines BL and CI intersect on the line AZ.

Let ABC be an acute scalene triangle with circumcircle \omega. Let P and Q be interior points of the sides AB and AC, respectively, such that PQ is parallel to BC. Let L be a point on \omega such that AL is parallel to BC. The segments BQ and CP intersect at S. The line LS intersects \omega at K. Prove that \angle BKP = \angle CKQ.

Ervin Macić, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Let ABC be an acute triangle such that AH = HD, where H is the orthocenter of ABC and D \in BC is the foot of the altitude from the vertex A. Let \ell denote the line through H which is tangent to the circumcircle of the triangle BHC. Let S and T be the intersection points of \ell with AB and AC, respectively. Denote the midpoints of BH and CH by M and N, respectively. Prove that the lines SM and TN are parallel.

source:
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