MathLabs

Problem 4

Let RR and SS be different points on a circle Ω\Omega such that RSRS is not a diameter. Let ℓ\ell be the tangent line to Ω\Omega at RR. Point TT is such that SS is the midpoint of RTRT. Point JJ is chosen on the shorter arc RSRS of Ω\Omega so that the circumcircle Γ\Gamma of triangle JSTJST intersects ℓ\ell at two distinct points. Let AA be the common point of Γ\Gamma and ℓ\ell that is closer to RR. Line AJAJ meets Ω\Omega again at KK. Prove that line KTKT is tangent to Γ\Gamma.
Step 4 of 6: Use the converse of Reim's theorem
T,B,K,S are concyclicT,B,K,S\text{ are concyclic}
Detailed analysis

The converse of Reim's theorem, now using the collinearity just obtained and the parallelogram, yields that T, B, K, S lie on one circle. Thus the quadrilateral TBKS is cyclic.