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43815 notes

IMO 1978 SL 4

Let T1 be a triangle having a, b, c as lengths of its sides and let

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1983 SL 8

In a test, 3n students participate, who are located in three

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1983 SL 9

If a, b, and c are sides of a triangle, prove that

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1999 SL C2

(a) If a 5 imes n rectangle can be tiled using n pieces like those

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1984 SL 8

In a plane two different points O and A are given. For

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1997 SL 24

For a positive integer n, let f(n) denote the number of ways to

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1995 SL G3

The incircle of ABC touches BC, CA, and AB at D, E, and

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 1989 SL 30

For which positive integers n does there exist a positive

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2002 SL G4

Circles S1 and S2 intersect at points P and Q. Distinct points

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 1990 SL 4

Assume that the set of all positive integers is decomposed into

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1974 SL 8

II 2 (NET 3)IMO5 If a, b, c, d are arbitrary positive real numbers, find all

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1977 SL 12

On the sides of a square ABCD one constructs inwardly

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1990 SL 18

Let a, b be natural numbers with 1 \leqa \leqb, and M =

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1997 SL 21

Let x1, x2, . . . , xn be real numbers satisfying the conditions

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1979 SL 23

Find all natural numbers n for which 28 + 211 + 2n is a perfect

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1970 SL 6

In the triangle ABC let B′ and C′ be the midpoints of the sides

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 SL 10

2b.(VIE 1)

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1997 SL 17

Find all pairs of integers x, y \geq1 satisfying the equation

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2004 SL A7

Let a1, a2, . . . , an be positive real numbers, n > 1. Denote by

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadalgebra
IMO 1996 SL C3

Let … be integers such that …. Determine the maximum size of a subset … of the set … such that no … distinct elements…

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1987 SL 18

For any integer r \geq1, determine the smallest integer h(r) \geq1

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1982 SL 4

A4 (BUL 2) Determine all real values of the parameter a for which the

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2002 SL A5

Let n be a positive integer that is not a perfect cube. Define

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadalgebra
IMO 2000 SL N3

Does there exist a positive integer n such that n has

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 2004 SL N2

The function \psi from the set N of positive integers into itself

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 1987 SL 16

Let S be a set of n elements. We denote the number of all

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1978 SL 12

In a triangle ABC we have AB = AC. A circle is tangent

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2001 SL G3

Let ABC be a triangle with centroid G. Determine, with

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 2000 SL C3

Let n \geq4 be a fixed positive integer. Given a set S =

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 2000 SL C5

In the plane we have n rectangles with parallel sides. The

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 2002 SL G8

Let S1 and S2 be circles meeting at the points A and B. A

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 1993 SL 11

Let n > 1 be an integer and let f(x) = xn + 5xn−1 + 3.

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1990 SL 6

Two players A and B play a game in which they choose

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2004 SL C7

Determine all m imes n rectangles that can be covered with

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1972 SL 1

Let f and ϕ be real functions defined on the set R satisfying

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1995 SL N8

Let p be an odd prime. Determine positive integers x and

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 1994 SL C2

In a certain city, age is reckoned in terms of real numbers

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1975 SL 15

Is it possible to plot 1975 points on a circle with radius 1 so

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1991 SL 29

We call a set S on the real line R superinvariant if for any

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1979 SL 8

For all rational x satisfying 0 \leqx < 1, f is defined by

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 SL 20

A circle whose center is on the side ED of the cyclic

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1982 SL 20

C8 (TUN 3) Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral and draw regular tri-

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1999 SL C5

Let n be an even positive integer. We say that two dif-

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1972 SL 12

A set of 10 positive integers is given such that the decimal

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 SL 25

A positive integer is called a double number if its decimal rep-

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 SL 11

The lock on a safe consists of three wheels, each of which may

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1990 SL 7

Let f(0) = f(1) = 0 and

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1974 SL 10

II 4 (FIN 3)IMO2 Let riangleABC be a triangle. Prove that there exists a

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1996 SL G7

Let … be an acute-angled triangle with circumcenter … and circumradius …. Let … meet the circle … again in …, let ……

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 1971 SL 5

Let a, b, c, d, e be real numbers. Prove that the expression

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1994 SL N5

For any positive integer k, Ak is the subset of {k+1, k+

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 2000 SL N6

Show that the set of positive integers that cannot be repre-

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 1991 SL 24

An odd integer n \geq3 is said to be “nice” if there is at least one

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1998 SL 10

Let r1, r2, . . . , rn be real numbers greater than or equal to 1.

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1996 SL G8

Let … be a convex quadrilateral, and let …, …, …, and … denote the circumradii of the triangles …, …, …, and ……

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 1977 SL 5

There are 2n words of length n over the alphabet {0, 1}. Prove

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1999 SL N5

Let n, k be positive integers such that n is not divisible by

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 1977 SL 9

For which positive integers n do there exist two polynomials f

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1990 SL 5

Given riangleABC with no side equal to another side, let G, K,

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1973 SL 16

Given a, \theta \inR, m \inN, and P(x) = x2m −2|a|mxm cos \theta+a2m,

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2001 SL G1

Let A1 be the center of the square inscribed in acute triangle

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 2001 SL N5

Let a > b > c > d be positive integers and suppose

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 1992 SL 5

Let ABCD be a convex quadrilateral such that AC =

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1986 SL 1

Find, with proof, all functions f defined on the nonnegative

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1991 SL 16

Let n > 6 and a1 < a2 < \cdot \cdot \cdot < ak be all natural numbers

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1973 SL 10

Let a1, a2, . . . , an be positive numbers and q a given real

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2001 SL C7

A pile of n pebbles is placed in a vertical column. This

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1986 SL 3

Let A, B, and C be three points on the edge of a circular

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1977 SL 1

Let f : N oN be a function that satisfies the inequality

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1975 SL 14

Let x0 = 5 and xn+1 = xn +

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1984 SL 19

The triangular array (an,k) of numbers is given by an,1 = 1/n,

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2002 SL C6

Let n be an even positive integer. Show that there is a

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1997 SL 15

An infinite arithmetic progression whose terms are positive in-

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1994 SL N7

A wobbly number is a positive integer whose digits in base 10

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 2003 SL N7

The sequence a0, a1, a2, . . . is defined as follows:

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 1981 SL 6

Let P(z) and Q(z) be complex-variable polynomials, with degree

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1985 SL 17

6a.(SWE 3)IMO6 The sequence f1, f2, . . . , fn, . . . of functions is defined

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1977 SL 11

Let n be an integer greater than 1. Define

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1996 SL A9

Let the sequence …, …, be generated as follows:

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadalgebra
IMO 1999 SL G8

Points A, B, C divide the circumcircle Ωof the triangle ABC

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 1989 SL 9

For all integers n, n \geq0, there exist uniquely determined

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2001 SL A1

Let T denote the set of all ordered triples (p, q, r) of nonneg-

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadalgebra
IMO 1976 SL 3

In a convex quadrangle with area 32 cm2, the sum of the

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1992 SL 3

The diagonals of a quadrilateral ABCD are perpendicular:

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1999 SL N1

Find all pairs of positive integers (x, p) such that p is

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadnumber theory
IMO 1995 SL G2

Let A, B, and C be noncollinear points. Prove that there is

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 2004 SL G2

The circle \Gamma and the line ℓdo not intersect. Let AB be the

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadgeometry
IMO 1976 SL 2

Let a0, a1, . . . , an, an+1 be a sequence of real numbers satisfying

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1990 SL 22

Ten localities are served by two international airlines such

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1996 SL A1

Let …, …, and … be positive real numbers such that ….

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadalgebra
IMO 2002 SL C1

Let n be a positive integer. Each point (x, y) in the plane,

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 2003 SL C1

Let A be a 101-element subset of the set S = {1, 2, . . . ,

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 2001 SL C2

Let n be an odd integer greater than 1 and let c1, c2, . . . ,

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadcombinatorics
IMO 1993 SL 13

Let S be the set of all pairs (m, n) of relatively prime positive

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 2004 SL A2

An infinite sequence a0, a1, a2, . . . of real numbers satisfies

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiadalgebra
IMO 1998 SL 22

A rectangular array of numbers is given. In each row and each

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1988 SL 15

Let ABC be an acute-angled triangle. Three lines LA, LB,

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1982 SL 17

C5 (USS 5) The right triangles ABC and AB1C1 are similar and have

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1989 SL 10

Let g : C \toC, w \inC, a \inC, w3 = 1 (w ̸= 1). Show that

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad
IMO 1998 SL 3

Let I be the incenter of triangle ABC. Let K, L, and M

imoshortlistmathematicsolympiad