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Omaforos Contests OFO, FOFO, COFFEE 2015-22 57p (Arg)

 geometry problems from OFO= OMA Foros Open, FOFO = Fake OFO , contests by argentinian math forum omaforos,  with aops links in the names


collected inside aops here

OFO 2015-22

Let ABC be a right triangle at B, with AB> BC. Let D be the foot of the altitude from B. Let E in AB such that DE = DB. Let F be the foot of the altitude from B in triangle BEC. Let G be the intersection of AF and BC. If \angle DGC = 2\angle BAC, prove that lines BF and GD are parallel.

You have a pentagon ABCDE drawn on a blackboard. The points M, N, P and Q are marked, which are, respectively, the midpoints of the sides AB, BC, CD and DE. The circumcenter of the triangle EAB is also marked, which we call O. Everything except points M, N, O, P and Q is erased. Describe a procedure to reconstruct the pentagon.

Given a triangle ABC we call, respectively, D and P the points of intersection of the bisector of \angle BAC with the circumscribed circle \Gamma of ABC and with the side \overline{BC}. Let \Omega be a circle that passes through points A and P. We call F and G the points of intersection of \Omega with line BC and with circle \Gamma respectively (F \ne P, G \ne A). Prove that F, G, and D are collinear.

We have two parallelograms ABCD and AEFG, such that E is on side BC and D is on side FG. Prove that both parallelograms have the same area.

Let \Gamma_1 and \Gamma_2 be two tangent circles at point A, with \Gamma_1 inside \Gamma_2. A line \ell that does not pass through A is tangent to \Gamma_1 at point B and intersects \Gamma_2 at points C and D. Let E \ne A be the second point of intersection of line AB with circle \Gamma_2. Prove that EC = ED.

Let ABC be a scalene acute triangle, and let M be the midpoint of BC. Let D and E be the feet of the altitudes from C and B respectively. Let L and K be the midpoints of MD and ME respectively. Line LK intersects lines AB and AC at points X and Y respectively. Prove that quadrilateral AXMY is cyclic.

Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral with \angle B =\angle D = 90^o. Let P and Q be the feet of the perpendiculars drawn from B on the lines AD and AC respectively. Let M be the midpoint of BD. Show that the points P, Q, M are collinear.

Let ABC be a triangle with B> 90^o. It is known that there exists a point P on side AC such that BP is perpendicular to BC and AP = BP. Let D and E be the midpoints of AB and BC respectively. The parallel to AB drawn from P intersects DE at F. Prove that \angle BCF = \angle ACD.

Let ABC be an acute triangle and \omega its circumcircle. The altitudes BE and CF intersect at H. Let M be the midpoint of BC and P the point of intersection of the tangents to \omega by B and C. The line EF intersects the lines PB and PC at points Q and R respectively . The ray MH intersects \omega at T. Prove that the circumcircle of triangle PQR and \omega are tangent at point T.

Let ABC be an isosceles triangle with AB = AC and let \Gamma be its circumscribed circle. On the arc BC of \Gamma that does not contain A, a point P is marked, closer to B than to C. The line perpendicular on PC that passes through A intersects PC at D. Prove that PB + PC = 2PD.

Let ABC be an acute triangle and O its circumcenter. Let \omega be the circumscribed circle of triangle BOC. Line \ell is tangent to \omega and cuts inside sides AB and AC at points D and E respectively. Let A' be the symmetric of A with respect to \ell. Prove that the circumscribed circles of the triangles ABC and A'DE are tangent..

Let ABC be a triangle and let \Omega be its circumscribed circle. On the arc BC of \Omega that does not contain A, a point X is marked. Let Y, Z be the incenters of the triangles ABX, ACX respectively. Prove that, as X varies over arc BC, the circumscribed circles of XYZ and \Omega intersect at a fixed point.

Let ABC be an acute triangle and let H be its orthocenter. Let PQ be a segment through H with P on side AB, Q on side AC and such that \angle PHB = \angle CHQ. Finally, let D be the intersection between the segment BC and the bisector of the angle \angle BAC. Prove that DP = DQ.

Let ABC be an acute triangle and let O be its circumcenter. A circle \omega through A and O cuts AB again at D, AC at E, and the circumcircle of ABC at F. Prove that the symmetric of F wrt DE lies on the line BC.

Let ABC be a scalene acute triangle and let \ell be the line that passes through its orthocenter and its circumcenter. The feet of the perpendiculars on \ell of B and C are B_1 and C_1 respectively. Rays AB_1 and AC_1 intersect the symmetric line at \ell with respect to BC at B_2 and C_2 respectively. Suppose that lines BB_2 and CC_2 intersect at a point P on the interior of ABC. Prove that there exists a point Q in \ell such that ABP = CBQ and ACP = BCQ.

Let ABCD be a rectangle in which side BC is longer than side AB. Point A is reflected wrt the diagonal BD, obtaining point E. Knowing that BE = EC = 404, calculate the perimeter of the quadrilateral BECD.

Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral in which \angle ABC = \angle BCD >90^o and \angle CDA = 90^o. In this quadrilateral, it is also true that AB = 2CD. Prove that the bisector of angle \angle ACB is perpendicular to CD.

Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral in which \angle ADC = 30^o and also BD = AB + BC + CA. Prove that \angle  ABD = \angle DBC.

Let ABCD be a cyclic quadrilateral. Lines AC and BD intersect at R, and lines AB and CD intersect at L. Let M and N be points on segments AB and CD, respectively, such that \frac{AM}{MB} = \frac{CN}{ND}. Let P and Q be the points of intersection of MN with the diagonals AC and BD, respectively. Prove that the circumscribed circles of the triangles PQR and LMN are tangent.

Let ABC be a triangle with \angle A= 90^o. Points D and E are marked in such a way that BCDE is a rectangle that does not overlap with triangle ABC and fulfills that BC = 2CD. Let M be the midpoint of DE. Prove that \angle BAM = \angle MAC.

In triangle ABC, let L be the point on side BC such that AL is a bisector of angle A. Let D be the midpoint of AL and let E be the foot of the perpendicular on AB drawn from D. If AC = 3AE, prove that LC = LE.

Let ABC be an acute triangle with AB <AC and \angle BAC = 60^o. The perpendicular bisector of BC intersects the circumscribed circle of ABC at points E and F, with F in the same half plane as A wrt BC. Let E' be the symmetric of E wrt line BC. Let P be the intersection point of the lines CE' and FA. Prove that the circumcenter of triangle PBC lies on line AC.

Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral with \angle ACB = ADB = 90^o. Lines AC and BD intersect at P, the lines AB and CD intersect at Q. Let E be the symmetric of D wrt AB. The circumscribed circles of the triangles QAE and APB intersect a second time at point X. If M is the midpoint of XP, prove that \angle APB = \angle  AMX.

In the triangle ABC, let M be the midpoint of BC, N the midpoint of AM, and D the point of intersection of the lines CN and AB. Prove that if BN=BM, then AD=DN.

On a line we have four points A, B, C, D, in that order, so that AB=CD. Point E is a point outside the line such that CE=DE.
a) Prove that if AC=CE, then \angle CED=2 \angle AEB.
b) Prove that if \angle CED=2 \angle AEB , then AC=CE.

In the triangle ABC, the points D and E are marked on the sides CA and AB, respectively, in such a way that the lines BC and DE are parallel. Line DE intersects the circumcircle of ABC at points F and G, with D between F and E. Lines FC and GB intersect at point P, and the circumcircles of triangles FEP and GDP intersect a second time at point Q. Prove that the points A, P and Q are collinear.

Let ABC be an acute triangle with circumcenter O. Let D, E and F be points on the lines BC, CA and AB, respectively, such that DE\perp CO and DF\perp BO. Let K be the circumcenter of triangle AEF. Find the locus of K when D varies on the line BC.


FOFO Anniversary 2016-22


Let ABCDEFG be a convex heptagon with all sides equal. It's known that \angle A=\angle D=168^o and \angle B=\angle C=108^o. Calculate the measure of angles \angle E, \angle F and \angle G.

Let \vartriangle ABC be a triangle with AB = 10 and BC = 15. Let M be the midpoint of AC, and let D be a point on the side AC such that \angle ABD =  \angle MBC. If AD = 4, determine the length of segment AC.

Let ABC be a triangle, and \omega be the circle with diameter AB. The center of \omega is O and \omega intersects BC at Q and AC at its midpoint P. Find the perimeter of OPQ knowing that the perimeter of ABC is 14.

We have a parallelogram ABCD of area 40. We mark the midpoints M and N of AB and BC, respectively, and P the intersection of CM with DN. Let Q such that ABQP is a parallelogram, and R such that ADRP is a parallelogram. Find the area of triangle CQR.

Let ABC be a scalene triangle and A_1 its A-excenter. Let A_2 be the symmetric of A_1 wrt line BC. If G and H are the centroid and orthocenter of triangle A_1BC respectively , prove that GH is parallel to AA_2.

Let ABC be a scalene acute triangle with circumcenter O. Let us call D the foot of the angle bisector from A. Prove that the perpendicular bisector of the segment AD, the perpendicular to the line BC through D, and the line OA all three pass through the same point.

Let ABCD be a parallelogram such that \angle A> 90^o, H the foot of the perpendicular from A on line BC, and M the midpoint of AB. Line CM again intersects the circumcircle of ABC at point K. Prove that C, D, H, K are on the same circle.

Let ABCD be a rhombus. On the sides AB and AD the points E and F are marked, respectively, such that AE = DF. Lines BC and DE intersect at P, and lines CD and BF intersect at Q. Show that P, A and Q lie on the same line.

Let ABC be an acute triangle whose orthocenter is point H. The circle that passes through points B, H, and C intersects again lines AB and AC at points D and E, respectively. Let P and Q be the points of intersection of the segment DE with HB and HC, respectively. The points X and Y (different from A) that are on the lines AP and AQ, respectively, are considered, so that the points X, A, H and B lie on the same circle and the points Y, A, H and C they are on the same circle. Prove that lines XY and BC are parallel.

Let ABCD be a cyclic quadrilateral and let E be the intersection of its diagonals. Let M and N be the midpoints of AB and CD, respectively, and let H be the orthocenter of triangle BEC. Let P on line AB and Q on line CD such that \angle HMQ = \angle  HNP = 90^o . If O is the circumcenter of ABCD, show that PQ\perp OH.

In a square ABCD, two points E and F are marked on segments AB and BC, respectively, such that BE = BF. Let H be the foot of the altitude of triangle BEC passing through B. Find the measure of angle \angle DHF.

Let ABCD be a convex cyclic quadrilateral. Let P be the point of intersection of lines AB and CD, and let M and N be the midpoints of AB and CD, respectively. The circumcircle of triangle MPN intersects the circumcircles of triangles ANB and CMD a second time at points Q and R, respectively. Prove that PQ = PR.

Let ABC be an acute triangle with orthocenter H and circumcenter O. Let E be the intersection point of BH with CA and F be the intersection point of CH with AB. It is known that AF=FC. Prove that FHEO is a parallelogram.

Let ABC be a triangle such that AB+AC=3BC. The incircle \omega of ABC is tangent to CA and AB at points K and L, respectively. We mark the points P and Q so that KP and LQ are diameters of \omega. Let M be the midpoint of BC, and let X and Y be the intersection points of KL with BP and CQ, respectively. Prove that MX=MY.

FOFO Easter 2017-22

Let ABC be a triangle such that AB> AC and AC> BC, let us call M the midpoint of side AC and mark a point D on segment AB so that BC = CD. Knowing that AC = BD, prove that then it is true that \angle BAC = 2\angle ABM.

Let O_1 and O_2 be two circles that intersect at points A and B. For each point C of the plane, we consider P_1 (C) and P_2 (C) the powers of point C with respect to O_1 and O_2 respectively. Find the locus of all points C such that | P_1 (C) | = | P_2 (C) |.

Let ABC be an acute triangle with AB <AC and let O be the center of its circumscribed circle \omega. The altitude corresponding to vertex A intersects segment BC at D. Let E be the second point of intersection of AD with \omega. Let X, Y, Z be the midpoints of the segments BE, OD and AC respectively. Prove that X, Y, Z are collinear.

Let ABC be an acute triangle and \Gamma_A be the circle of diameter BC. Let X_A and Y_A be two different points on \Gamma_A such that AX_A and AY_A are tangent to \Gamma_A. Similarly we define X_B, X_C, Y_B, and Y_C. Prove that there is a circle that passes through the 6 points X_A, X_B, X_C, Y_A, Y_B and Y_C.

Let ABCD be a trapezoid of bases AB and CD such that AB + CD = AD. Diagonals AC and BD intersect at point E. The line parallel to the bases through E intersects side AD at point F. Prove that \angle BFC = 90^o.

The angle bisector of \angle BAC of triangle ABC intersects side BC and the circumscribed circle of ABC at points D and E, respectively. Let M and N be the midpoints of BD and CE, respectively. The circumscribed circle of triangle ABD again intersects line AN at point Q, and the circle that passes through A and is tangent to BC at D again intersects lines AM and AC at points P and R, respectively. Show that the points B, P, Q, R lie on the same line.

Let ABC be a triangle with \angle BAC=40^o and \angle ABC=70^o. Let D be a point on the segment BC such that AD is perpendicular to BC. We mark the point E on the segment AB so that \angle ACE=10^o. If segments AD and CE intersect at F, prove that BC=CF.

Let \omega be the circumcircle of an acute triangle ABC, D be the midpoint of arc BAC, and I be the incenter of triangle ABC. The line DI intersects BC at E and \omega for second time at F. Let P be at AF such that EP is parallel to AI. Prove that PE bisects \angle BPC

COFFEE Carolina González , 9-11 May 2020


Let ABC be an isosceles triangle with AB = AC and BC = 12. Let D be the midpoint of BC and let E be a point in AC such that DE is perpendicular to AC. The line parallel to BC passing through E intersects side AB at point F.If EC = 4, determine the length of the segment EF.

Let PQRS be a parallelogram, draw points A and B such that PQ = QA, PS = SB, \angle PQA = \angle PSB and the triangles PQA and PSB only share the sides PQ and PS, respectively, with the parallelogram. Prove that \angle RAB = \angle PAQ and \angle ABR = \angle PBS.

In a triangle ABC, let K be a point in AC such that AK = 16 and KC = 20, let D be the foot of the angle bisector through A, and let E be the point of intersection of AD with BK. If BD = BE = 12, find the perimeter of triangle ABC.

Let ABP be an isosceles triangle with AB = AP and the acute angle \angle PAB. The line perpendicular to BP is drawn through P, and in this perpendicular we consider a point C located on the same side as A with respect to the line BP and on the same side as P with respect to the line AB. Let D be such that DA is parallel to BC and DC is parallel to AB, and let M be the point of intersection of PC and DA. Find \frac{DM}{DA}.

Let ABC be a right triangle with \angle ABC = 90^o. Let D be the symmetric of B with respect to AC. Let a point P be inside the quadrilateral ABCD such that AB = AP. Let E, F, and G be the feet of the perpendiculars to BD, BC, and CD, respectively, that pass through P. If FP = 2 and GP = 8, determine the length of EP.

Let ABC be a triangle and let D, E be points on the sides AB, BC, respectively, such that 2\frac{CE}{BC} = \frac{AD}{AB}. Let P be a point on side AC. Prove that if DE is perpendicular to PE then PE is the bisector of the angle \angle DPC, and conversely, if PE is the bisector of the angle \angle DPC then DE is perpendicular to PE.



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