geometry problems from Rio de Janeiro Mathematical Olympiad (OMERJ) with aops links in the names
Olimpíada de Matemática do Estado do Rio de Janeiro
collected inside aops here
1998 - 2020
The points C and D lie pn a semicircle of diameter AB as shown in the figure below:
https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/d/0/bace71f90c2299a042197488e2a0f75dbebc37.png
The points C and D can move on a semicircle, such that arc CD is always constant and equal to 70^o.
a) Explain why line EF is always perpendicular to AB.
b) Calculate the angles AEB and AFB.
c) Determine the set of points E when the points C and D move along the semicircle.
A trapezoid ABCD with bases BC and AD with BC < AD is such that and 2AB=CD and \angle BAD+\angle CDA=120^o. Determine the angles of the trapezoid ABCD.
In a triangle ABC where the angle \angle BAC is equal to 60^o, choose a point from its interior so that the angles \angle APB, \angle BPC and \angle CPA are equal to 120°. If AP = a, find the area of the triangle BPC.
Triangle ABC is equilateral with side a. On side AB, point P is marked, such that AP=b (where b <a ), and on the extension of the side BC, point Q is marked (closer to C than to B) such that CQ=b . The segment PQ cuts the side AC at point M.
1) Prove that M is the midpoint of PQ.
2) Calculate the ratio of the areas of the triangles APM and MCQ.
PS. Level 2 asked only for 1. level 3 asked for both 1 and 2.
Inside a rectangle ABCD we have 2 circles, one tangent to sides AB and AD, the other tangent to sides BC and CD. Both are also tangent to each other. Prove that the distance between the centers only depends on the lengths of the sides of the rectangle.
Let I be the intetrsection point of the internal bisectors of a triangle ABC. Let r be the line perpendicular to AI passing through A. Let s be the line perpendicular to CI passing through C. Let P be the intersection point of r and s. Prove that B,P,I are collinear.
Two little ants, mother and daughter, walk from point A to point B on a wire frame in circular shape and negligible dimensions for analysis. Exists another frame similar, external and concentric to the first one where the little ants walked.
The two engage in the following dialogue:
- Daughter: Μother! Wouldn't it be better to walk to the other frame, walk through it to a certain point and then back to the frame we're in? The way wouldn't it be shorter?
- Mother: Look my daughter, this is correct for some center angles, but wrong for others.
For which range of angles the child's proposal is valid and for which range it is doesn't suit?
Note: The transfer between the circles is done so that the path is perpendicular to two imaginary lines, each externally tangent to the one circle.
Given a triangle ABC, let A_1 be the foot of the altitude relative to the side BC, A_2 and A_3 be the orthogonal projections of A_1 over AC and AB, respectively. Let B_3 be the foot of the altitude relative to side AC, B_2 and B_3 be the orthogonal projections of B_3 on BC and AB, respectively. Let C_1 be the foot of the altitude relative to side AB, C_2 and C_3 be the orthogonal projections of C_1 on AC and BC, respectively. Prove that the points A_2, A_3 , B_2 , B_3, C_2, C_3 lie on the same circle.
The figure represents the 1/4 part of a circle of radius 1. In arc AB we consider two points P and Q such that the line PQ is parallel to the line AB. Let X and Y be the intersection points of the line PQ with the lines AO and OB respectively. Calculate PX^2 + PY^2.
Given a triangle XYZ, the triangle X’Y’Z’ is called "son" of XYZ, such that X’ lies on YZ, Y’ lies on XZ, Z’ lies on XY and XZ’ = 2YZ’, ZY’ = 2XY’ and YX’ = 2ZX’. Given a triangle ABC, let A_1B_1C_1 be it's son, let A_2B_2C_2 be the son of A_1B_1C_1, and, more generally, let A_{n+1}B_{n+1}C_{n+1} be the son of A_nB_nC_n. Prove that the centroid of triangle ABC lies on the interior of triangle A_nB_nC_n for every positive integer n.
Let ABC be a right triangle at A and M, N points on the side BC such that BM=MN=CN. If AM=3 and AN=2, calculate the length of MN.
ABC is an acute-angled triangle of base AB=b and altitude CH=h. Infinite squares are constructed within ABC such that each square has two of its vertices on the sides BC and CD of the triangle and the other two vertices lies on the previous square (the first square's lie on AB).
a) What is the sum of the areas of all squares, in terms of b and h ?
b) What is the largest possible ratio between the area of the first square and the area of the triangle?
Two circles, \Gamma_1 and \Gamma_2, intersect at A and B. Two other circles, \Gamma_3 and \Gamma_4 , tangent internally to \Gamma_1 at A and B , respectively, cut again \Gamma_2 at P and Q, respectively. Suppose the tangent lines to \Gamma_3 and \Gamma_4, at P and Q intersect at one point R. Prove that PR=QR.
Consider a regular hexagon H of area 18.
a) Determine how many triangles are there with vertices at the vertices of H .
b) Calculate the sum of the areas of these triangles.
Consider an ellipse of semi-axes a and b. Let A be the maximum area value that can have a triangle inscribed in this ellipse. Calculate A.
Given a semicircle with center at O and diameter AB, and inside it another semicircle with diameter OA. Through a point C on OA, a straight line perpendicular to the radius OA , cuts the small semicircle at D and the large at E. Finally, the straight line AD cuts the large semicircle at F. Prove that the circle circumscribed around the triangle DEF is tangent to the chord AE at point E .
In the figure,, the triangle PQR is right at P, AP=3, PB=4 and the segment AB is perpendicular to both the lines AQ and BR.
a) Find, in terms of the angle \theta, the area of the triangle PQR .
b) Find the smallest value that the area of the triangle PQR can take, when 0^o<\theta<90^o.
Let H and O be the orthocenter and the circuncenter of triangle ABC respectively,N is the midpoint of BC, D is the feet of the altitude on side BC.It's given that HOND is a rectangle and HO=11 and ON=5 find the lenght of BC
Consider an hyperbola H , with asymptotes r ,s and focuses F,F'. Let M be any point of H and t be the tangent line of H at M. If P=r \cap t and Q=s \cap t, prove that P,Q,F,F' lie on the same circle.
Given an rectangle ABCD, the points M and N lie on sides AB and BC respectively. The segments DN, DM ,CM, AN cut the polygon, dividing it into eight parts. We also know that:
\bullet Let C be the point where the segments DN and CM intersect. 2 units is the area of the triangle CXN .
\bullet Let Y be the point where the segments CM and AN intersect,. 9 units is the area of the quadrilateral MYNB.
\bullet Let Z the point where the segments DM and AN intersect. 3 units is the area of the triangle AZM.
Calculate the area of the triangle DMN that does not belong to any of the triangles CMB and ABN.
Let O be the center of the circle circumscribed around a triangle ABC. Let S_1, S_2, S_3 respectively be the areas of the triangles ABO, ACO, BCO. Show that there is a triangle whose sides are numerically equal to S_1, S_2, S_3 .
Consider a n-gon equiangular but not equilateral (having equal angles but at least two different sides). Let P be a point inside the polygon . Show that the sum of the distances from P to the sides of the polygon is independent of the position of P inside the polygon.
PS. N3 asked for a pentagon, while N4 asked for a polygon.
ABCD is an isosceles trapezoid with small base AB and O is the intersection point of its diagonals. Point O is also the focus of a parabola that passes through the 4 vertices of the trapezoid. if AO = 3OC , find \angle AOB.
In a triangle ABC, the medians drawn from vertices B and C are perpendicular. Prove that the sum of cotangents of angles B and C of the triangle is greater than or equal to \frac23 .
Let A, B, C and D be points in space such that the angles \angle BAD, \angle BCD, \angle ADC, \angle ABC are right. Prove that A, B, C and D are coplanar.
Consider an ellipse H with foci F and F’ and a point M on H . Determine the locus of the center of the circle ex-scribed in triangle MFF’ with respect to side MF when M varies over H
Let ABCD be a rectangle with AB=2 BC and L be a point on segment AB. Let M and N be the midpoints of segments AD and BC respectively. If the perimeter of ABCD is 144 cm, determine the area of the quadrilateral ABNM that does not belong to the triangle LCD.
Let ABCD be a square of side 4 and a point of side AB such that \frac{PA}{PB}= 3. Determine the common area of the square with the circle of center P and radius 2.
Mr. Manuel bought a piece of land and intends to divide it into three parts, as shown in the figure below, to plant roses, orchids and daisies. The land he bought, ABCD, is shaped like a square of side 1 and we know that EF=FC=FB and DE=1/2. What is the area of the triangle BCF intended for planting orchids?
Let ABC be a triangle with circumcircle \Gamma . Let D, E and F be the midpoints of BC, AC and AB respectively. Let r be the tangent line to \Gamma at A and Q , P the intersection points of DE, DF with r. Let also S , R be the intersections of PB , QC with \Gamma . Prove that r, RS and BC are concurrent.
Consider a parabola U and a fixed angle \alpha. Let P be a variable point and PA , PB tangents of U, with A, B in U. If \angle APB = \alpha, find the locus of P.
Let ABC be a triangle, right at A and M be the midpoint of BC. Let r and s be two straight perpendicular lines that intersect at M. These lines intersect AC and AB at R and S respectively. Determine the minimum value of length of RS in terms of of BC.
Consider an angle XOY and a variable circle tangent to this angle at points A and B (A \in OX, B \in OY). Consider a fixed point C on the ray OX. Tangents to this circle drawn from C touch it at points A and D. Prove that line BD passes through a fixed point when the circle varies.
Let L be an ellipse of foci F and F’. Let M be a variable point of the ellipse. We define \theta (M) as the acute angle between MF and the tangent line of the ellipse at M. Let \alpha be the smallest possible value of \theta (M) when M moves along the ellipse, determine the eccentricity of L in terms of \alpha .
In the following figure, each side of a right triangle ABC corresponds to the larger base of a right trapezoid. Knowing that these trapezoids are similar, that AB = 4, AC = 5, AH = FG =2, HI =5/2 and that the trapezoid BCDE has area 9/2, determine the length of AF.
Let ABC be a triangle with AB \ne AC and D the foot of the angle bisector drawn from vertex A. Let \Gamma be the circle circumscribed to ABC and P the point where the tangent line of \Gamma at A meets the line BC. Finally, let E be the intersection point of the bisector of angle APB with side AB. Prove that DE is parallel to AC,
Let P be a parabola. Find the locus of points Q such that there are two lines tangent to P by Q and the distances from Q to the touchpoints of each of these lines are equal.
a) Consider a trapezoid XYWZ , where P is the intersection point of its diagonals. If XY and ZW are the bases of this trapezoid, show that the areas of the triangles XPW and YPZ are equal.
b) Now consider a trapezoid ABCD of bases AB and CD. Point E is on the CD side and AE is parallel to BC. The areas of the triangles ABQ and ADQ are respectively equal to 2 m^2, and 3 m^2, where Q is the intersection point of BD and AE. What is the area of the quadrilateral BCEQ ?
Let ABC be a triangle. Let D and E be points on the side BC such that 2BD = 2DE = EC. Knowing that the circles inscribed in the triangles ABD, ADE and AEC have the same radius, calculate the sine of the angle ACB.
Consider an isosceles trapezoid and two circles as illustrated in the figure below. Find the length of the segment AB that connects the centers of the circles.
Let A, B, and C be points on a line with B between A and C, so that BC <AB. Build up
the squares ABDE and BCFG on the same side of the line.
(a) Calculate the ratio \frac {EF} {AG}.
(b) Calculate the sum of \angle BAG + \angle GFE.
(c) Prove that the AG, EF and DC lines compete on a single point.
The following figure shows two circles that intersect at points A and B. Also, note that the larger circle passes through the center of the smaller circle. Let C be a point on the arc AB. The line containing points A and C intersects the smallest circle at point D. Show that CD = CB.
Given a circle \Gamma, a secant line \ell of \Gamma at B , C and r a tangent of \Gamma passing through B. Take a point A on \ell other than C , such that AB = BC. Let s be the tangent of \Gamma passing through A. Let P be the intersection point of r and s. Proves that angle \angle APB is not obtuse.
Let ABC be an acute triangle with AB \ne AC. A point P inside the triangle is said B-good if \angle PBC = \angle PCA, it is called C-good if \angle PCB = \angle PBA. Let D be the B-good point closest to A and E is the closest C-good point to A. Let F be the intersection point between the lines BD and CE, and G be the intersection point, distinct from F, between the circumcircles of BEF and CDF.
(a) Prove that the line PQ is perpendicular to the line BC.
(b) Prove that A, E, D and G are concyclic.
Let ABCD be a square.CDE and BFG are equilateral triangles such that B is midpoint of AF , CDE is outside the square and G , E are on the same half-plane determined by line AB.
(a) Prove that DBGE is a parallelogram.
(b) Calculate the angles of triangle of ECG
Let ABCD be a parallelogram and P be a point on the side CD . Let Q be the intersection point of the line AP with line BC and F the intersection point of line QD with line AB. Prove that PQ = AB if, and only if, PF is bisector of the angle \angle DPA.
Let ABC be a triangle such that \angle BAC = 60^o. Suppose the circumcenter O lies on the circle inscribed in the triangle ABC and AC > AB. Prove that \angle ABC < 84^o.
In a triangle ABC, the angle BAC is twice the angle \angle ACB . Consider a point D, on the segment AC, such the angle \angle DBA is twice the angle \angle BAD . Calculate the measure of the angle ACB, knowing that the measure of the segment CD is equal to 2 BD+AD.
Let \Gamma be a circle with center O and let P be a point inside \Gamma. let O' be the point such that P is midpoint of O'O. Suppose the circle \Gamma' with center O' passing though P intersects \Gamma and let A be a intersection point of \Gamma with \Gamma'. . If B' is the other intersection point of line AP with \Gamma, calculate the ratio \frac{PB}{PA}.
In a triangle ABC the point P lies on segment AB such that AP = 4 PB. The perpendicular bisector of PB intersects the side BC at point Q. Knowing that the area of PQC is 4, the area of ABC is 25 and AC= 10. Determine the length of BC
Let ABCD be a rectangle with sides AB = 6 and BC = 8. For a point X on side AB with AX < XB, draw a line parallel to BC. This straight line, together with the diagonals and the sides of the rectangle, will determine 3 quadrilaterals. Knowing that the sum of the areas of these quadrilaterals is the largest possible, calculate the length of the segment AX.
Let \Gamma be a circle with center O and \ell a line tangent to \Gamma at A. Let B be a point on \Gamma (different from the point diametrically opposite to A on \Gamma) and let B' be the symmetric of B wrt \ell. Let point E, different from A, be the intersection of \Gamma with the line B'A and point D, different from E, be the intersection of the circles circumscribed around the triangles BB'E and AOE.
(a) Calculate the measure of the angle \angle B'BE .
(b) Prove that B, O and D are collinear.
Let ABCD be a parallelogram. By a dot x on the \overline {AB} with \overline {AX} <\overline{XB}, draw a line parallel to \overline{BC}. This line, along with the diagonals and sides of the parallelogram, will determine 3 quads. Knowing that the sum of the areas of these quads is as large as possible, calculate the ratio \frac{\overline{AX}} {\overline{AB}}
Let ABC be a triangle rectangle acutangle and let \overline{ AD}, with D in \overline{BC}, be a height relative to point A. Let \gamma_1 and \gamma_2 as circumferences circumscribed to triangles ABD and ACD, respectively. The circumference \gamma_1 crosses the AC side at points A and P, while \gamma_2 crosses the AB side at points B and Q. Let X or line intersection point BP with \gamma_2 so that P is between B and X. Likewise, be Y the intersection point of the line QC with \gamma_1 so that Q is between C and Y. Knowing that A, X and Y are collinear, calculate the smallest possible value to measure the \angle{BAC} angle.
Given an square ABCD of area 104 . Outside the square is constructed a semicircle of diameter AB . Let E be a point on the semicircle such that \angle BAE=30^o. DE intersects AB at point F . Determine the area of the triangle AEF.
Let ABC be an equilateral triangle with side 3. A circle C_1 is tangent to AB and AC.
A circle C_2, with a radius smaller than the radius of C_1, is tangent to AB and AC as well as externally tangent to C_1.
Successively, for n positive integer, the circle C_{n+1}, with a radius smaller than the radius of C_n, is tangent to AB and AC and is externally tangent to C_n.
Determine the possible values for the radius of C_1 such that 4 circles from this sequence, but not 5, are contained on the interior of the triangle ABC.
Let ABC be an acute triangle inscribed on the circumference \Gamma. Let D and E be points on \Gamma such that AD is perpendicular to BC and AE is diameter. Let F be the intersection between AE and BC.
Prove that, if \angle DAC = 2 \angle DAB, then DE = CF.
Let ABC be a triangle and k < 1 a positive real number. Let A_1, B_1, C_1 be points on the sides BC, AC, AB such that\frac{A_1B}{BC} = \frac{B_1C}{AC} = \frac{C_1A}{AB} = k.
(a) Compute, in terms of k, the ratio between the areas of the triangles A_1B_1C_1 and ABC.
(b) Generally, for each n \ge 1, the triangle A_{n+1}B_{n+1}C_{n+1} is built such that A_{n+1}, B_{n+1}, C_{n+1} are points on the sides B_nC_n, A_nC_n e A_nB_n satisfying\frac{A_{n+1}B_n}{B_nC_n} = \frac{B_{n+1}C_n}{A_nC_n} = \frac{C_{n+1}A_n}{A_nB_n} = k.Compute the values of k such that the sum of the areas of every triangle A_nB_nC_n, for n = 1, 2, 3, \dots is equal to \dfrac{1}{3} of the area of ABC.
Let \Theta_1 and \Theta_2 be circumferences with centers O_1 and O_2, exteriorly tangents. Let A and B be points in \Theta_1 and \Theta_2, respectively, such that AB is common external tangent to \Theta_1 and \Theta_2. Let C and D be points on the semiplane determined by AB that does not contain O_1 and O_2 such that ABCD is a square. If O is the center of this square, compute the possible values for the angle \angle O_1OO_2.
On a convex quadrilateral KLMN, the side MN is perpendicular to the diagonal KM, the side KL is perpendicular to the diagonal LN , MN=65 and KL=28. The straight through L perpendicular on side KN intersects diagonal KM at O, with KO= 8. Find the length of the segment MO.
In the acute triangle ABC, the altitudes BE and CF intersect at H, with E on the side AC and F on the side AB . Suppose the circumcenter of ABC lies on segment EF. Prove thatHA^2 = HB^2 + HC^2.
Let ABC be a triangle and AD, BE and CF their altitudes , with D, E and F on sides BC, CA and AB, respectively. Suppose orthocenter H is the midpoint of altitude AD. Determine the smallest possible value that \frac{HB}{HE}+\frac{HC}{HF} can take .
The points C and D lie pn a semicircle of diameter AB as shown in the figure below:
https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/d/0/bace71f90c2299a042197488e2a0f75dbebc37.png
The points C and D can move on a semicircle, such that arc CD is always constant and equal to 70^o.
a) Explain why line EF is always perpendicular to AB.
b) Calculate the angles AEB and AFB.
c) Determine the set of points E when the points C and D move along the semicircle.
In a triangle ABC where the angle \angle BAC is equal to 60^o, choose a point from its interior so that the angles \angle APB, \angle BPC and \angle CPA are equal to 120°. If AP = a, find the area of the triangle BPC.
source: http://www.omerj.org/
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