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43815 notes

IMO 1967 LL CZS12

Given a segment AB of the length 1, define the set M of points

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 LL MON63

Let ABCD be a quadrilateral. Let A′BCD′ be the reflection

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IMO 1989 LL FRA22

Let ABC be an equilateral triangle with side length equal to a

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1967 LL SWE49

Let n and k be positive integers such that 1 \leqn \leqN + 1,

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1974 LL YUG51

There are n points on a flat piece of paper, any two of them

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IMO 1966 LL ROM29

(a) Find the number of ways 500 can be represented as a sum of

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IMO 1992 LL VIE82

Let f(x) = xm + a1xm−1 + \cdot \cdot \cdot + am−1x + am and g(x) =

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 LL FRA24

Let d \geq1 be an integer that is not the square of an integer.

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IMO 1987 LL GRE31

Construct a triangle ABC given its side a = BC, its circum-

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IMO 1979 LL HUN39

A desert expedition camps at the border of the desert, and

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1976 LL POL31

Into every lateral face of a quadrangular pyramid a circle is

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IMO 1986 LL FIN19

Let f : [0, 1] o[0, 1] satisfy f(0) = 0, f(1) = 1 and

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IMO 1970 LL BEL10

Let A, B, C be angles of a triangle. Prove that

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1992 LL IRE33

Let a, b, c be positive real numbers and p, q, r complex numbers.

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 LL IRE40

Each of the numbers x1, x2, . . . , xn equals 1 or −1 and

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IMO 1971 LL NET30

Prove that the system of equations

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IMO 1988 LL CUB5

Let k be a positive integer and Mk the set of all the integers

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IMO 1992 LL KOR47

Find the largest integer not exceeding $1992

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IMO 1986 LL HUN42

The integers 1, 2, . . ., n2 are placed on the fields of an n imes n

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IMO 1967 LL USS59

On the circle with center O and radius 1 the point A0 is

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IMO 1987 LL FRA14

Given n real numbers 0 < t1 \leqt2 \leq\cdot \cdot \cdot \leqtn < 1, prove that

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IMO 1979 LL ROM57

Let M be a set, and A, B, C given subsets of M. Find a

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IMO 1966 LL YUG46

Let

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IMO 1983 LL SPA57

In the system of base n2 + 1 find a number N with n different

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IMO 1970 LL BUL14

Let \alpha + \beta + \gamma = \pi. Prove that

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1989 LL ICE40

A sequence of real numbers x0, x1, x2, . . . is defined as follows:

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1967 LL USS54

Is it possible to put 100 (or 200) points on a wooden cube such

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1967 LL BUL6

Solve the system

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1989 LL USA104

For each nonzero complex number z, let arg z be the unique

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1967 LL MON30

Given m+n numbers ai (i = 1, 2, . . . , m), bj (j = 1, 2, . . ., n),

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IMO 1987 LL USS71

To every natural number k, k \geq2, there corresponds a sequence

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1976 LL GBR16

Prove that there is a positive integer n such that the decimal

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1989 LL IRE55

Let [x] denote the greatest integer less than or equal to x. Let lpha

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IMO 1983 LL ROM53

Let a \inR and let z1, z2, . . . , zn be complex numbers of mod-

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IMO 1979 LL ISR45

For any positive integer n we denote by F(n) the number of

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IMO 1966 LL YUG44

What is the greatest number of balls of radius 1/2 that can be

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1982 LL FIN24

Prove that if a person a has infinitely many descendants (chil-

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1969 LL YUG69

Suppose that positive real numbers x1, x2, x3 satisfy

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IMO 1985 LL TUR80

Let E = {1, 2, . . ., 16} and let M be the collection of all

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1989 LL BUL5

The sequences a0, a1, . . . and b0, b1, . . . are defined by the equal-

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IMO 1984 LL MON35

Prove that there exist distinct natural numbers m1, m2, . . . ,

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1984 LL GBR28

A “number triangle” (tnk) (0 \leqk \leqn) is defined by tn,0 =

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IMO 1972 LL SWE42

The decimal number 13101 is given. It is instead written as a

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IMO 1989 LL ISR58

Let P1(x), P2(x), . . . , Pn(x) be polynomials with real coefficients.

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IMO 1979 LL YUG77

By h(n), where n is an integer greater than 1, let us denote the

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IMO 1976 LL BUL2

Let P be a set of n points and S a set of l segments. It is

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IMO 1987 LL GDR28

In a chess tournament there are n \geq5 players, and they have

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IMO 1979 LL YUG78

By \omega(n), where n is an integer greater than 1, let us denote

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1972 LL NET28

The lengths of the sides of a rectangle are given to be odd

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1983 LL CAN15

Find all possible finite sequences {n0, n1, n2, . . . , nk} of integers

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1983 LL SPA59

Solve the equation

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1987 LL MON43

Let 2n + 3 points be given in the plane in such a way that

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1971 LL BUL9

The base of an inclined prism is a triangle ABC. The per-

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1967 LL ROM47

Prove the inequality

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1967 LL USS57

Consider the sequence (cn):

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1974 LL POL26

Let g(k) be the number of partitions of a k-element set M, i.e.,

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IMO 1967 LL ITA29

The triangles A0B0C0 and A′B′C′ have all their angles

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1977 LL ROM38

Let mj > 0 for j = 1, 2, . . ., n and a1 \leq\cdot \cdot \cdot \leqan < b1 \leq\cdot \cdot \cdot \leq

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1982 LL FRA26

Let (an)n\geq0 and (bn)n\geq0 be two sequences of natural numbers.

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1977 LL CZS9

Let ABCD be a regular tetrahedron and Z an isometry map-

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1966 LL GDR27

We are given a circle K and a point P lying on a line g. Construct

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1966 LL BUL32

The sides a, b, c of a triangle ABC form an arithmetic progression;

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1967 LL POL37

Prove that for arbitrary positive numbers the following in-

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1986 LL CAN10

A set of n standard dice are shaken and randomly placed in a

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1989 LL VIE111

Find the greatest number c such that for all natural numbers

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 LL GBR30

A plane rectangular grid is given and a “rational point” is

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1969 LL BUL11

Let Z be a set of points in the plane. Suppose that there exists

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 LL MON52

In the triangle ABC, let B1 be on AC, E on AB, G on BC,

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1992 LL AUS3

Let ABC be a triangle, O its circumcenter, S its centroid, and

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1983 LL ISR37

The points A1, A2, . . . , A1983 are set on the circumference of a

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1969 LL GDR30

Prove that there exist infinitely many natural numbers a

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 LL MON62

The positive integer n has the property that in any set of n

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1986 LL GBR35

Establish the maximum and minimum values that the sum

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1970 LL BEL6

Prove that the equation in x

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1979 LL HUN38

Prove the following statement: If a polynomial f(x) with

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1983 LL BUL13

Let p be a prime number and a1, a2, . . . , a(p+1)/2 different nat-

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IMO 1979 LL SWE62

T is a given triangle with vertices P1, P2, P3. Consider an arbi-

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1986 LL FIN20

For any angle lpha with 0 < lpha < 180◦, we call a closed convex

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1976 LL USS45

We are given n (n \geq5) circles in a plane. Suppose that every

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IMO 1970 LL BEL9

If n is even, prove that

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1974 LL POL25

Let f : R oR be of the form f(x) = x + psilon sin x, where

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 LL CAN15

Superchess is played on on a 12 imes 12 board, and it uses su-

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IMO 1979 LL FRA23

Consider the set E consisting of pairs of integers (a, b), with a \geq

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1992 LL JAP41

Let S be a set of positive integers n1, n2, . . . , n6 and let n(f)

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1992 LL KOR46

Prove that the sequence 5, 12, 19, 26, 33, . . . contains no term

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1978 LL USA44

In riangleABC with ngleC = 60o, prove that c

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1969 LL POL57

On the sides AB and AC of triangle ABC two points K and

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IMO 1971 LL CUB13

One Martian, one Venusian, and one Human reside on Pluton.

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IMO 1988 LL ISR51

Let A1, A2, . . . , A29 be 29 different sequences of positive integers.

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1979 LL ROM58

Prove that there exists a natural number k0 such that for

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1969 LL MON42

Let Ak (1 \leqk \leqh) be n-element sets such that each two

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1966 LL CZS43

Five points in a plane are given, no three of which are collinear.

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 LL SWE80

Let S be an infinite set of integers containing zero and such

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1979 LL POL53

An infinite increasing sequence of positive integers nj (j =

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1970 LL NET34

In connection with a convex pentagon ABCDE we consider

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 LL INA45

(a) Consider a circle K with diameter AB, a circle L tangent to AB and

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1986 LL FRA22

Let (an)n\inN be the sequence of integers defined recursively by

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1983 LL ISR36

The set X has 1983 members. There exists a family of subsets

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 LL IRE50

Let g(n) be defined as follows:

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 LL SPA75

Let ABC be a triangle with inradius r and circumradius R.

imolonglistmathematicsolympiad