MathDB
2023 LMT Fall Guts Round p1-p15- Lexington Mathematical Tournament

Source:

March 2, 2024
algebrageometrycombinatoricsnumber theoryLMT

Problem Statement

Part 1
p1. Calculate (4!5!+25+26)12!7!+(13)(4!24).(4!-5!+2^5 +2^6) \cdot \frac{12!}{7!}+(1-3)(4!-2^4).
p2. The expression 9!+10!+11!\sqrt{9!+10!+11!} can be expressed as aba\sqrt{b} for positive integers aa and bb, where bb is squarefree. Find aa.
p3. For real numbers aa and bb, f(x)=ax10bx4+6x+10f(x) = ax^{10}-bx^4+6x +10 for all real xx. Given that f(42)=11f(42) = 11, find f(42)f (-42).
Part 2
p4. How many positive integers less than or equal to 20232023 are divisible by 2020, 2323, or both?
p5. Larry the ant crawls along the surface of a cylinder with height 4848 and base radius 14π\frac{14}{\pi} . He starts at point AA and crawls to point BB, traveling the shortest distance possible. What is the maximum this distance could be?
p6. For a given positive integer nn, Ben knows that 20x=n\lfloor 20x \rfloor = n, where xx is real. With that information, Ben determines that there are 33 distinct possible values for 23x\lfloor 23x \rfloor. Find the least possible value of nn.
Part 3
p7. Let ABCABC be a triangle with area 11. Points DD, EE, and FF lie in the interior of ABC\vartriangle ABC in such a way that DD is the midpoint of AEAE, EE is the midpoint of BFBF, and FF is the midpoint of CDCD. Compute the area of DEFDEF.
p8. Edwin and Amelia decide to settle an argument by running a race against each other. The starting line is at a given vertex of a regular octahedron and the finish line is at the opposite vertex. Edwin has the ability to run straight through the octahedron, while Amelia must stay on the surface of the octahedron. Given that they tie, what is the ratio of Edwin’s speed to Amelia’s speed?
p9. Jxu is rolling a fair three-sided die with faces labeled 00, 11, and 22. He keeps going until he rolls a 11, immediately followed by a 22. What is the expected number of rolls Jxu makes?
Part 4
p10. For real numbers xx and yy, x+xy=10x +x y = 10 and y+xy=6y +x y = 6. Find the sum of all possible values of xy\frac{x}{y}.
p11. Derek is thinking of an odd two-digit integer nn. He tells Aidan that nn is a perfect power and the product of the digits of nn is also a perfect power. Find the sum of all possible values of nn.
p12. Let a three-digit positive integer N=abcN = \overline{abc} (in base 1010) be stretchable with respect to mm if NN is divisible by mm, and when NN‘s middle digit is duplicated an arbitrary number of times, it‘s still divisible by mm. How many three-digit positive integers are stretchable with respect to 1111? (For example, 432432 is stretchable with respect to 66 because 433...32433...32 is divisible by 66 for any positive integer number of 33s.)
Part 5
p13. How many trailing zeroes are in the base-20232023 expansion of 2023!2023! ?
p14. The three-digit positive integer k=abck = \overline{abc} (in base 1010, with a nonzero) satisfies abc=c2ab1\overline{abc} = c^{2ab-1}. Find the sum of all possible kk.
p15. For any positive integer kk, let aka_k be defined as the greatest nonnegative real number such that in an infinite grid of unit squares, no circle with radius less than or equal to aka_k can partially cover at least kk distinct unit squares. (A circle partially covers a unit square only if their intersection has positive area.) Find the sumof all positive integers n12n \le 12 such that anan+1a_n \ne a_{n+1}.
PS. You should use hide for answers. Rounds 6-9 have been posted [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c3h3267915p30057005]here. Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c5h2760506p24143309]here.