p10 Kathy has two positive real numbers, a and b. She mistakenly writes
log(a+b)=log(a)+log(b),
but miraculously, she finds that for her combination of a and b, the equality holds. If a=2022b, then b=qp , for positive integers p,q where gcd(p,q)=1. Find p+q.
p11 Points X and Y lie on sides AB and BC of triangle ABC, respectively. Ray XY is extended to point Z such that A,C, and Z are collinear, in that order. If triangleABZ is isosceles and triangle CYZ is equilateral, then the possible values of ∠ZXB lie in the interval I=(ao,bo), such that 0≤a,b≤360 and such that a is as large as possible and b is as small as possible. Find a+b.
p12 Let S={(a,b)∣0≤a,b≤3,a and b are integers }. In other words, S is the set of points in the coordinate plane with integer coordinates between 0 and 3, inclusive. Prair selects four distinct points in S, for each selected point, she draws lines with slope 1 and slope −1 passing through that point. Given that each point in S lies on at least one line Prair drew, how many ways could she have selected those four points? logarithmsalgebrageometrycombinatoricsnumber theoryYale