2022 SMT Team Round - Stanford Math Tournament
Source:
June 30, 2022
algebrageometrycombinatoricsnumber theoryStanford Math TournamentSMT
Problem Statement
p1. Square has side length . Let the midpoint of be . What is the area of the overlapping region between the circle centered at with radius and the circle centered at with radius ? (You may express your answer using inverse trigonometry functions of noncommon values.)
p2. Find the number of times occurs when for the function .
p3. Stanford is building a new dorm for students, and they are looking to offer room configurations:
Configuration : a one-room double, which is a square with side length of ,
Configuration : a two-room double, which is two connected rooms, each of them squares with a side length of .
To make things fair for everyone, Stanford wants a one-room double (rooms of configuration ) to be exactly m larger than the total area of a two-room double. Find the number of possible pairs of side lengths , where , , such that .
p4. The island nation of Ur is comprised of islands. One day, people decide to create island-states as follows. Each island randomly chooses one of the other five islands and builds a bridge between the two islands (it is possible for two bridges to be built between islands and if each island chooses the other). Then, all islands connected by bridges together form an island-state. What is the expected number of island-states Ur is divided into?
p5. Let and be the roots of the polynomial . Compute .
p6. Carol writes a program that finds all paths on an 10 by 2 grid from cell (1, 1) to cell (10, 2) subject to the conditions that a path does not visit any cell more than once and at each step the path can go up, down, left, or right from the current cell, excluding moves that would make the path leave the grid. What is the total length of all such paths? (The length of a path is the number of cells it passes through, including the starting and ending cells.)
p7. Consider the sequence of integers an defined by , for prime and for . Find the smallest such that is a perfect power of .
p8. Let be a triangle whose -excircle, -excircle, and -excircle have radii , , and , respectively. If and the perimeter of is , what is the area of ?
p9. Consider the set of functions satisfying:
(a)
(b) ,
(c) ,
(d) .
If can be written as where are distinct primes, compute .
p10. You are given that and that the first (leftmost) two digits of are 10. Compute the number of integers with such that starts with either the digit or (in base ).
p11. Let be the circumcenter of . Let be the midpoint of , and let and be the feet of the altitudes from and , respectively, onto the opposite sides. intersects at . The line passing through and perpendicular to intersects the circumcircle of at (on the major arc ) and , and intersects at . Point lies on the line such that is perpendicular to . Given that and , compute .
p12. Let be the isosceles triangle with side lengths . Arpit and Katherine simultaneously choose points and within this triangle, and compute , the squared distance between the two points. Suppose that Arpit chooses a random point within . Katherine plays the (possibly randomized) strategy which given Arpit’s strategy minimizes the expected value of . Compute this value.
p13. For a regular polygon with sides, let denote the regular polygon with sides such that the vertices of are the midpoints of every other side of . Let denote the polygon that results after applying f a total of k times. The area of where is a pentagon of side length , can be expressed as for some positive integers where is not divisible by the square of any prime and does not share any positive divisors with and . Find .
p14. Consider the function . This function can be expressed in the form for sequences of integers , . Determine .
p15. In , let be the centroid and let the circumcenters of , , and be , and , respectively. The line passing through and the midpoint of intersects at . If the radius of circle is , the radius of circle is , and , what is the length of ?PS. You should use hide for answers. Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c5h2760506p24143309]here.