2
Part of 2007 Tournament Of Towns
Problems(10)
Delete digits (ToT 2007-Spring-O2)
Source:
9/2/2011
Two -digit numbers are given. It is possible to delete digits from each of them to obtain the same -digit number. Prove that it is also possible to insert digits into the given numbers so as to obtain the same -digit number.
Find area of triangle MND (ToT 2007-Spring-A2)
Source:
9/2/2011
and are points on sides and , respectively, of the unit square such that is parallel to and is parallel to . The perimeter of triangle is equal to . What is the area of triangle ?
geometryperimeter
Polynomial has three roots in (0,2), show that -2 <p+q r< 0
Source: Tournament of Towns 2007 - Spring - Senior O-Level - P2
9/2/2011
The polynomial has three roots in the interval . Prove that .
algebrapolynomialalgebra proposed
Is F necessarily a circle?
Source: Tournament of Towns 2007 - Spring - Senior A-Level - P2
9/3/2011
A convex figure is such that any equilateral triangle with side has a parallel translation that takes all its vertices to the boundary of . Is necessarily a circle?
geometrygeometric transformationcombinatorics proposedcombinatorics
Is it possible to write x^2 on the blackboard?(ToT2007-Fall)
Source:
9/3/2011
Initially, the number and a non-integral number are written on a blackboard. In each step, we can choose two numbers on the blackboard, not necessarily different, and write their sum or their difference on the blackboard. We can also choose a non-zero number of the blackboard and write its reciprocal on the blackboard. Is it possible to write on the blackboard in a finite number of moves?
calculusintegration
Peter and Basil playing a game
Source: Tournament of Towns 2007 - Fall - Junior A-Level - P2
9/3/2011
(a) Each of Peter and Basil thinks of three positive integers. For each pair of his numbers, Peter writes down the greatest common divisor of the two numbers. For each pair of his numbers, Basil writes down the least common multiple of the two numbers. If both Peter and Basil write down the same three numbers, prove that these three numbers are equal to each other.(b) Can the analogous result be proved if each of Peter and Basil thinks of four positive integers instead?
greatest common divisorleast common multiplecombinatorics unsolvedcombinatorics
Almost Right Angle Triangles
Source: Fall 2007 Tournament of Towns Junior P-Level #2
3/31/2015
Let us call a triangle “almost right angle triangle” if one of its angles differs from by no more than . Let us call a triangle “almost isosceles triangle” if two of its angles differs from each other by no more than . Is it true that that any acute triangle is either “almost right angle triangle” or “almost isosceles triangle”?(2 points)
geometry
Prove that circumradii of triangles are the same
Source: Tournament of Towns 2007 - Fall - Senior A-Level - P2
9/4/2011
Let and be the midpoints of the sides and of a cyclic quadrilateral . Let be the point of intersection of and . Prove that the circumradii of triangles and are equal to one another.
geometrycyclic quadrilateralgeometry proposed
Is it possible to write x^2 or xy on the blackboard?
Source: Tournament of Towns 2007 - Fall - Senior O-Level - P2
9/4/2011
Initially, the number and two positive numbers and are written on a blackboard. In each step, we can choose two numbers on the blackboard, not necessarily different, and write their sum or their difference on the blackboard. We can also choose a non-zero number of the blackboard and write its reciprocal on the blackboard. Is it possible to write on the blackboard, in a finite number of moves, the number
a) ;
b) ?
combinatorics unsolvedcombinatorics
Missing Multiplication
Source: Fall 2007 Tournament of Towns Senior P-Level #2
3/31/2015
A student did not notice multiplication sign between two three-digit numbers and wrote it as a six-digit number. Result was 7 times more that it should be. Find these numbers.(2 points)
algebra