International Mathematical Olympiad · 1989
Problems
- Problem 1Prove that the set can be expressed as the union of pairwise disjoint subsets , each containing elements, such that the sum of the elements is the same in every .Solutions: 1
- Problem 2Let be an acute-angled triangle. The internal bisector of angle meets the circumcircle of again at ; points and are defined similarly. Let be the point where the line meets the external bisectors of angles and ; points and are defined similarly. Prove that the area of triangle is twice the area of the hexagon , and that this area is at least four times the area of triangle .Solutions: 1
- Problem 3Let and be positive integers, and let be a set of points in the plane such that no three points of are collinear. Suppose that for every point there are at least points of equidistant from . Prove that .Solutions: 1
- Problem 4Let be a convex quadrilateral with . Suppose that an interior point has distance from the line and satisfies and . Prove that .Solutions: 1
- Problem 5Prove that for every positive integer there exist consecutive positive integers none of which is a prime or a power of a prime.Solutions: 1
- Problem 6A permutation of has property if for at least one . Prove that for every positive integer there are more permutations with property than without it.Solutions: 1