Subcontests
(9)2022 CMWMC Individual Round 1-25 Carnegie Mellon University Womens'; Competition
p1. Let x=15−21315213. Find the integer nearest to x.
p2. A grocery store sells oranges for either $1 each or five for $4. If Theo wants to buy 40 oranges, they would save $k by buying all five-packs instead of all single oranges. What is k?
p3. Let ABCD be a square. If AB and CD were increased in length by 20% and AD and BC were decreased in length by 20% while keeping ABCD a rectangle, the area of ABCD would change by k%. Find k.
p4. Polly writes down all nonnegative integers that contain at most one 0, at most three 2s, and no other digits. What is the median of all numbers that Polly writes down?
p5. Let P be a point. 7 circles of distinct radii all pass through P. Let n be the total number of intersection points, including P. What is the ratio of the maximum possible value of n to the minimum possible value of n?
p6. Define the sequence {an} recursively with a0=2, a1=3, and an=a0+...+an−1 for n≥2. What is a2022?
p7. Define the sequence {an} recursively with a0=1, a1=0, and an=2an−1+9an−2 for all n≥2. What is the units digit of a2022?
p8. Suppose that x satisfies ∣2x−2∣−2≥x. Find the sum of the minimum and maximum possible value of x.
p9. Clarabelle has 5000 cards numbered 1 to 5000. They pick five at random and then place them face down such that their numbers are increasing from left to right. They then turn over the third card to reveal the number 2022. What is the probability that the first card is a 1?
p10. Rays r1 and r2 share a common endpoint. Three squares have sides on one of the rays and vertices on the other, as shown in the diagram. If the side lengths of the smallest two squares are 20 and 22, find the side length of the largest square.
https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/1/2/3717aa86a65e20b94a0d8161f89bea603411e9.png
p11. There exists a rectangle ABCD and a point P inside ABCD such that AP=20, BP=21, and CP=22. In such a setup, find the square of the length DP.
p12. Compute the smallest integer N such that 56=15625 appears as the last five digits of 5N , where N>6.
p13. There exist two complex numbers z1, z2 such that ∣z1+z2∣2+∣z1−z2∣2=338. Find the length of the hypotenuse of the right triangle formed with legs of length ∣z1∣,∣z2∣.
p14. Blahaj has two rays with a common endpoint A0 that form an angle of 1o. They construct a sequence of points A0, ..., An such that for all 1≤i≤n, ∣Ai−1Ai∣=1, and ∣AiA0∣>∣Ai−1A0∣. Find the largest possible value of n.
https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/d/b/99c1adbdcf18e7b62ebfc1786cd6ad4bc2253e.pngp15. Consider the sequence 1,1,2,1,2,3,1,2,3,4,... Find the sum of the first 100 terms of the sequence.
p16. Suppose Annie the Ant is walking on a regular icosahedron (as shown). She starts on point A and will randomly create a path to go to point Z which is the point directly opposite to A. Every move she makes never moves further from Z, and she has equal probability to go down every valid move. What is the expected number of moves she can make?
https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/6/1/38b92c54a5f01cdb948ff565843cb08407e6db.pngp17. Suppose that z is a complex number, where the expression z+1z−2i is real. Find min∣z−1∣.
p18. Scotty has a circular sheet of paper with radius 1. They split this paper into n congruent sectors, and with each sector, tape the two straight edges together to form a cone. Let V be the combined volume of all n cones. What is the maximum value of V ?
p19. Let P(x)=(x−3)m(x−31)n where m,n are positive integers. How many ordered pairs (m,n) for m,n≤100 result in P(x) having integer coefficients for its first three terms and last term? Assume P(x) is depicted from greatest to least exponent of x.
p20. Let f(x)=∣x∣−1 and g(x)=∣x−1∣. Define fn(x)=f(f(f(...fntimes(x))), and define gn(x) similarly. Let the number of solutions to f20(x)=0 and g20(x)=0 be a,b,respectively. Find a−b.
p21. (Estimation) Let M be the mean absolute deviation of all submissions to this question. In other words, if the submissions to this question are x1, x−2, ... , xn, with mean x, then M=n1i=1∑n∣xi−x∣. Estimate M. Your answer must an integer between 0 and 999, inclusive.
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Set 8
p22. For monic quadratic polynomials P=x2+ax+b and Q=x2+cx+d, where 1≤a,b,c,d≤10 are integers, we say that P and Q are friends if there exists an integer 1≤n≤10 such that P(n)=Q(n). Find the total number of ordered pairs (P,Q) of such quadratic polynomials that are friends.
p23. A three-dimensional solid has six vertices and eight faces. Two of these faces are parallel equilateral triangles with side length 1, △A1A2A3 and △B1B2B3. The other six faces are isosceles right triangles — △A1B2A3, △A2B3A1, △A3B1A2, △B1A2B3, △B2A3B1, △B3A1B2 — each with a right angle at the second vertex listed (so for instace △A1B2A3 has a right angle at B2). Find the volume of this solid.
p24. The digits 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 are each colored red, blue, or green. Find the number of colorings
such that any integer n≥2 has that
(a) If n is prime, then at least one digit of n is not blue.
(b) If n is composite, then at least one digit of n is not green.
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Set 6
p16. Let x and y be non-negative integers. We say point (x,y) is square if x2+y is a perfect square. Find the sum of the coordinates of all distinct square points which also satisfy x2+y≤64.
p17. Two integers a and b are randomly chosen from the set {1,2,13,17,19,87,115,121}, with a>b. What is the expected value of the number of factors of ab?
p18. Marnie the Magical Cello is jumping on nonnegative integers on number line. She starts at 0 and jumps following two specific rules. For each jump she can either jump forward by 1 or jump to the next multiple of 4 (the next multiple must be strictly greater than the number she is currently on). How many ways are there for her to jump to 2022? (Two ways are considered distinct only if the sequence of numbers she lands on is different.)
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Set 4
4.1 Quadrilateral ABCD (with A,B,C not collinear and A,D,C not collinear) has AB=4, BC=7, CD=10, and DA=5. Compute the number of possible integer lengths AC.
https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/1/6/4f43873a64bc00a0e6173002ccd80e8f1529a9.png4.2 Let T be the answer from the previous part. 2T congruent isosceles triangles with base length b and leg length ℓ are arranged to form a parallelogram as shown below (not necessarily the correct number of triangles). If the total length of all drawn line segments (not double counting overlapping sides) is exactly three times the perimeter of the parallelogram, find bℓ.
https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/5/c/744f503ed822bc43acafe2633e6108022f2c88.png4.3 Let T be the answer from the previous part. Rectangle R has length T times its width. R is inscribed in a square S such that the diagonals of S are parallel to the sides of R. What proportion of the area of S is contained within R?
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Set 3
3.1 Annie has 24 letter tiles in a bag; 8 C’s, 8 M’s, and 8 W’s. She blindly draws tiles from the bag until she has enough to spell “CMWMC.” What is the maximum number of tiles she may have to draw?
3.2 Let T be the answer from the previous problem. Charlotte is initially standing at (0,0) in the coordinate plane. She takes T steps, each of which moves her by 1 unit in either the +x, −x, +y, or −y direction (e.g. her first step takes her to (1,0), (1,0), (0,1) or (0,−1)). After the T steps, how many possibilities are there for Charlotte’s location?
3.3 Let T be the answer from the previous problem, and let S be the sum of the digits of T. Francesca has an unfair coin with an unknown probability p of landing heads on a given flip. If she flips the coin S times, the probability she gets exactly one head is equal to the probability she gets exactly two heads. Compute the probability p.
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Set 2
p4. △ABC is an isosceles triangle with AB=BC. Additionally, there is D on BC with AC=DA=BD=1. Find the perimeter of △ABC.
p5. Let r be the positive solution to the equation 100r2+2r−1=0. For an appropriate A, the infinite series Ar+Ar2+Ar3+Ar4+... has sum 1. Find A.
p6. Let N(k) denote the number of real solutions to the equation x4−x2=k. As k ranges from −∞ to ∞, the value of N(k) changes only a finite number of times. Write the sequence of values of N(k) as an ordered tuple (i.e. if N(k) went from 1 to 3 to 2, you would write (1,3,2)).
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Set 1
1.1 Compute the number of real numbers x such that the sequence x, x2, x3,x4, x5, ... eventually repeats. (To be clear, we say a sequence “eventually repeats” if there is some block of consecutive digits that repeats past some point—for instance, the sequence 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 5, 6, 5, 6, ... is eventually repeating with repeating block 5, 6.)
1.2 Let T be the answer to the previous problem. Nicole has a broken calculator which, when told to multiply a by b, starts by multiplying a by b, but then multiplies that product by b again, and then adds b to the result. Nicole inputs the computation “k×k” into the calculator for some real number k and gets an answer of 10T. If she instead used a working calculator, what answer should she have gotten?
1.3 Let T be the answer to the previous problem. Find the positive difference between the largest and smallest perfect squares that can be written as x2+y2 for integers x,y satisfying T≤x≤T and T≤y≤T.
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