MathDB

2023 Stanford Mathematics Tournament

Part of Stanford Mathematics Tournament

Subcontests

(20)

2023 SMT Guts Round 9 p25-27 - Stanford Math Tournament

p25. You are given that 1000!1000! has 25682568 decimal digits. Call a permutation π\pi of length 10001000 good if π(2i)>π(2i1)\pi(2i) > \pi (2i - 1) for all 1i5001 \le i \le 500 and π(2i)>π(2i+1)\pi (2i) > \pi (2i + 1) for all 1i4991 \le i \le 499. Let NN be the number of good permutations. Estimate DD, the number of decimal digits in NN. You will get max(0,25DX10)\max \left( 0, 25 - \left\lceil \frac{|D-X|}{10} \right\rceil \right) points, where XX is the true answer.
p26. A year is said to be interesting if it is the product of 33, not necessarily distinct, primes (for example 2252^2 \cdot 5 is interesting, but 22352^2 \cdot 3 \cdot 5 is not). How many interesting years are there between 5000 5000 and 1000010000, inclusive? For an estimate of EE, you will get max(0,25EX10)\max \left( 0, 25 - \left\lceil \frac{|E-X|}{10} \right\rceil \right) points, where XX is the true answer.
p27. Sam chooses 10001000 random lattice points (x,y)(x, y) with 1x,y10001 \le x, y \le 1000 such that all pairs (x,y)(x, y) are distinct. Let NN be the expected size of the maximum collinear set among them. Estimate 100N\lfloor 100N \rfloor. Let SS be the answer you provide and XX be the true value of 100N\lfloor 100N \rfloor. You will get max(0,25SX10)\max \left( 0, 25 - \left\lceil \frac{|S-X|}{10} \right\rceil \right) points for your estimate.
PS. You should use hide for answers. Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c5h2760506p24143309]here.

2023 SMT Guts Round 8 p22-24 - Stanford Math Tournament

p22. Consider the series {An}n=0\{A_n\}^{\infty}_{n=0}, where A0=1A_0 = 1 and for every n>0n > 0, An=A[n2023]+A[n20232]+A[n20233],A_n = A_{\left[ \frac{n}{2023}\right]} + A_{\left[ \frac{n}{2023^2}\right]}+A_{\left[ \frac{n}{2023^3}\right]}, where [x][x] denotes the largest integer value smaller than or equal to xx. Find the (202332+20)(2023^{3^2}+20)-th element of the series.
p23. The side lengths of triangle ABC\vartriangle ABC are 55, 77 and 88. Construct equilateral triangles A1BC\vartriangle A_1BC, B1CA\vartriangle B_1CA, and C1AB\vartriangle C_1AB such that A1A_1,B1B_1,C1C_1 lie outside of ABC\vartriangle ABC. Let A2A_2,B2B_2, and C2C_2 be the centers of A1BC\vartriangle A_1BC, B1CA\vartriangle B_1CA, and C1AB\vartriangle C_1AB, respectively. What is the area of A2B2C2\vartriangle A_2B_2C_2?
p24. There are 2020 people participating in a random tag game around an 2020-gon. Whenever two people end up at the same vertex, if one of them is a tagger then the other also becomes a tagger. A round consists of everyone moving to a random vertex on the 2020-gon (no matter where they were at the beginning). If there are currently 1010 taggers, let EE be the expected number of untagged people at the end of the next round. If EE can be written as ab\frac{a}{b} for a,ba, b relatively prime positive integers, compute a+ba + b.
PS. You should use hide for answers. Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c5h2760506p24143309]here.

2023 SMT Guts Round 5 p13-15 - Stanford Math Tournament

p13. Let ABC\vartriangle ABC be an equilateral triangle with side length 11. Let the unit circles centered at AA, BB, and CC be ΩA\Omega_A, ΩB\Omega_B, and ΩC\Omega_C, respectively. Then, let ΩA\Omega_A and ΩC\Omega_C intersect again at point DD, and ΩB\Omega_B and ΩC\Omega_C intersect again at point EE. Line BDBD intersects ΩB\Omega_B at point FF where FF lies between BB and DD, and line AEAE intersects ΩA\Omega_A at GG where GG lies between AA and EE. BDBD and AEAE intersect at HH. Finally, let CHCH and FGFG intersect at II. Compute IHIH.
p14. Suppose Bob randomly fills in a 45×4545 \times 45 grid with the numbers from 11 to 20252025, using each number exactly once. For each of the 4545 rows, he writes down the largest number in the row. Of these 4545 numbers, he writes down the second largest number. The probability that this final number is equal to 20232023 can be expressed as pq\frac{p}{q} where pp and qq are relatively prime positive integers. Compute the value of pp.
p15. ff is a bijective function from the set {0,1,2,...,11}\{0, 1, 2, ..., 11\} to {0,1,2,...,11}\{0, 1, 2, ... , 11\}, with the property that whenever aa divides bb, f(a)f(a) divides f(b)f(b). How many such ff are there? A bijective function maps each element in its domain to a distinct element in its range.
PS. You should use hide for answers. Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c5h2760506p24143309]here.
1

SMT 2023 Team

In the spirit of parmenides51, I guess.
p1. We call a time on a 1212 hour digital clock nice if the sum of the minutes digits is equal to the hour. For example, 10:5510:55, 3:123:12 and 5:055:05 are nice times. How many nice times occur during the course of one day? (We do not consider times of the form 00:XX00:\text{XX}.)
p2. Along Stanford’s University Avenue are 20232023 palm trees which are either red, green, or blue. Let the positive integers RR, GG, BB be the number of red, green, and blue palm trees respectively. Given that R3+2B+G=12345,R^3+2B+G=12345, compute RR.
p3. 55 integers are each selected uniformly at random from the range 11 to 55 inclusive and put into a set SS. Each integer is selected independently of the others. What is the expected value of the minimum element of SS?
p4. Cornelius chooses three complex numbers a,b,ca,b,c uniformly at random from the complex unit circle. Given that real parts of aca\cdot\overline{c} and bcb\cdot\overline{c} are 110\tfrac{1}{10}, compute the expected value of the real part of aba\cdot\overline{b}.
p5. A computer virus starts off infecting a single device. Every second an infected computer has a 7/307/30 chance to stay infected and not do anything else, a 7/157/15 chance to infect a new computer, and a 1/61/6 chance to infect two new computers. Otherwise (a 2/152/15 chance), the virus gets exterminated, but other copies of it on other computers are unaffected. Compute the probability that a single infected computer produces an infinite chain of infections.
p6. In the language of Blah, there is a unique word for every integer between 00 and 9898 inclusive. A team of students has an unordered list of these 9999 words, but do not know what integer each word corresponds to. However, the team is given access to a machine that, given two, not necessarily distinct, words in Blah, outputs the word in Blah corresponding to the sum modulo 9999 of their corresponding integers. What is the minimum NN such that the team can narrow down the possible translations of "11" to a list of NN Blah words, using the machine as many times as they want?
p7. Compute 6t=1(1+k=1(j=1(1+k)j)2)t.\sqrt{6\sum_{t=1}^\infty\left(1+\sum_{k=1}^\infty\left(\sum_{j=1}^\infty(1+k)^{-j}\right)^2\right)^{-t}}.
p8. What is the area that is swept out by a regular hexagon of side length 11 as it rotates 3030^\circ about its center?
p9. Let AA be the the area enclosed by the relation x2+y22023.x^2+y^2\le2023. Let BB be the area enclosed by the relation x2n+y2n(A716π)n/2.x^{2n}+y^{2n}\le\left(A\cdot\frac{7}{16\pi}\right)^{n/2}. Compute the limit of BB as nn\rightarrow\infty for nNn\in\mathbb{N}.
p10. Let S={1,6,10,}\mathcal{S}=\{1,6,10,\dots\} be the set of positive integers which are the product of an even number of distinct primes, including 11. Let T={2,3,,}\mathcal{T}=\{2,3,\dots,\} be the set of positive integers which are the product of an odd number of distinct primes. Compute nS2023nnT2023n.\sum_{n\in\mathcal{S}}\left\lfloor\frac{2023}{n}\right\rfloor-\sum_{n\in\mathcal{T}}\left\lfloor\frac{2023}{n}\right\rfloor.
p11. Define the Fibonacci sequence by F0=0F_0=0, F1=1F_1=1, and Fi=Fi1+Fi2F_i=F_{i-1}+F_{i-2} for i2i\ge2. Compute limnFFn+1+1FFnFFn11.\lim_{n\rightarrow\infty}\frac{F_{F_{n+1}+1}}{F_{F_n}\cdot F_{F_{n-1}-1}}.
p12. Let AA, BB, CC, and DD be points in the plane with integer coordinates such that no three of them are collinear, and where the distances ABAB, ACAC, ADAD, BCBC, BDBD, and CDCD are all integers. Compute the smallest possible length of a side of a convex quadrilateral formed by such points.
p13. Suppose the real roots of p(x)=x9+16x8+60x7+1920x2+2048x+512p(x)=x^9+16x^8+60x^7+1920x^2+2048x+512 are r1,r2,,rkr_1,r_2,\dots,r_k (roots may be repeated). Compute i=1k12ri.\sum_{i=1}^k\frac{1}{2-r_i}.
p14. A teacher stands at (0,10)(0,10) and has some students, where there is exactly one student at each integer position in the following triangle: https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/2/2/0cddcedf318d7b53bd33bd14353ece9614ec44.png Here, the circle denotes the teacher at (0,10)(0,10) and the triangle extends until and includes the column (21,y)(21,y). A teacher can see a student (i,j)(i,j) if there is no student in the direct line of sight between the teacher and the position (i,j)(i,j). Compute the number of students the teacher can see (assume that each student has no width—that is, each student is a point).
p15. Suppose we have a right triangle ABC\triangle ABC where AA is the right angle and lengths AB=AC=2AB=AC=2. Suppose we have points DD, EE, and FF on ABAB, ACAC, and BCBC respectively with DEEFDE\perp EF. What is the minimum possible length of DFDF?
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