MathDB

Ind. Round

Part of 2015 BmMT

Problems(1)

2015 BmMT Individual Round - Berkley mini Math Tournament

Source:

11/4/2023
p1. What is the units digit of 1+9+92+...+920151 + 9 + 9^2 +... + 9^{2015} ?
p2. In Fourtown, every person must have a car and therefore a license plate. Every license plate must be a 44-digit number where each digit is a value between 00 and 99 inclusive. However 00000000 is not a valid license plate. What is the minimum population of Fourtown to guarantee that at least two people who have the same license plate?
p3. Two sides of an isosceles triangle ABC\vartriangle ABC have lengths 99 and 44. What is the area of ABC\vartriangle ABC?
p4. Let xx be a real number such that 101x=x10^{\frac{1}{x}} = x. Find (x3)2x(x^3)^{2x}.
p5. A Berkeley student and a Stanford student are going to visit each others campus and go back to their own campuses immediately after they arrive by riding bikes. Each of them rides at a constant speed. They first meet at a place 17.517.5 miles away from Berkeley, and secondly 1010 miles away from Stanford. How far is Berkeley away from Stanford in miles?
p6. Let ABCDEFABCDEF be a regular hexagon. Find the number of subsets SS of {A,B,C,D,E,F}\{A,B,C,D,E, F\} such that every edge of the hexagon has at least one of its endpoints in SS.
p7. A three digit number is a multiple of 3535 and the sum of its digits is 1515. Find this number.
p8. Thomas, Olga, Ken, and Edward are playing the card game SAND. Each draws a card from a 5252 card deck. What is the probability that each player gets a di erent rank and a different suit from the others?
p9. An isosceles triangle has two vertices at (1,4)(1, 4) and (3,6)(3, 6). Find the xx-coordinate of the third vertex assuming it lies on the xx-axis.
p10. Find the number of functions from the set {1,2,...,8}\{1, 2,..., 8\} to itself such that f(f(x))=xf(f(x)) = x for all 1x81 \le x \le 8.
p11. The circle has the property that, no matter how it's rotated, the distance between the highest and the lowest point is constant. However, surprisingly, the circle is not the only shape with that property. A Reuleaux Triangle, which also has this constant diameter property, is constructed as follows. First, start with an equilateral triangle. Then, between every pair of vertices of the triangle, draw a circular arc whose center is the 33rd vertex of the triangle. Find the ratio between the areas of a Reuleaux Triangle and of a circle whose diameters are equal.
p12. Let aa, bb, cc be positive integers such that gcd (a,b)=2(a, b) = 2, gcd (b,c)=3(b, c) = 3, lcm (a,c)=42(a, c) = 42, and lcm (a,b)=30(a, b) = 30. Find abcabc.
p13. A point PP is inside the square ABCDABCD. If PA=5PA = 5, PB=1PB = 1, PD=7PD = 7, then what is PCPC?
p14. Find all positive integers nn such that, for every positive integer xx relatively prime to nn, we have that nn divides x21x^2 - 1. You may assume that if n=2kmn = 2^km, where mm is odd, then nn has this property if and only if both 2k2^k and mm do.
p15. Given integers a,b,ca, b, c satisfying abc+a+c=12abc + a + c = 12 bc+ac=8bc + ac = 8 bac=2,b - ac = -2, what is the value of aa?
p16. Two sides of a triangle have lengths 2020 and 3030. The length of the altitude to the third side is the average of the lengths of the altitudes to the two given sides. How long is the third side?
p17. Find the number of non-negative integer solutions (x,y,z)(x, y, z) of the equation xyz+xy+yz+zx+x+y+z=2014.xyz + xy + yz + zx + x + y + z = 2014.
p18. Assume that AA, BB, CC, DD, EE, FF are equally spaced on a circle of radius 11, as in the figure below. Find the area of the kite bounded by the lines EAEA, ACAC, FCFC, BEBE. https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/7/7/57e6e1c4ef17f84a7a66a65e2aa2ab9c7fd05d.png
p19. A positive integer is called cyclic if it is not divisible by the square of any prime, and whenever p<qp < q are primes that divide it, qq does not leave a remainder of 11 when divided by pp. Compute the number of cyclic numbers less than or equal to 100100.
p20. On an 8×88\times 8 chess board, a queen can move horizontally, vertically, and diagonally in any direction for as many squares as she wishes. Find the average (over all 6464 possible positions of the queen) of the number of squares the queen can reach from a particular square (do not count the square she stands on).
PS. You had better use hide for answers. Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c5h2760506p24143309]here.
bmmtalgebrageometrycombinatoricsnumber theory