409. Geometry 2.
by Virgil Nicula, Mar 20, 2015, 1:40 PM
P1. Let
with
, where
and
so that
for any
.
For any
, where
denote the length
of its inradius and the length
of its
-exradius. Prove that
.
Proof. In any
there is the relation
. Indeed, let the tangent points
and
of
and
-excircle
with
.
Then
and
. Let
,
where
and
. Hence

.
P2 (Miguel Ochoa Sanchez). For
denote the lengths
of the inradii for
respectively. Prove that
.
Proof.
PP3 (metric). Let
with
so that
. Let
and
. Prove that
.
Proof (own). Denote
and
. Thus,
. Observe that 
. Apply the Menelaus' theorem to the transversal

. With
apply the generalized Pythagoras' theorem in triangles 
.
Therefore,
, where
, i.e.
. Can prove easily that
verifies the equation
.
Indeed,
. In conclusion,
.
P4 (M.O.Sanchez). Let an
-isosceles
with the circumcircle
. For
denote its symmetrical
w.r.t.
and
. Prove that
, i.e. the division
is harmonically.
Proof.
and
is cyclic 
is harmonic.
P5 (BMO, 2013). The
-exincircle
of
is tangent to
,
in
,
respectively. The
-exincircle 
is tangent to
,
in
,
respectively. Let
. Prove that
is cyclic.
Proof. Denote
. Observe that
,
and
. Apply the theorem of Sines in 

. Apply the theorem of Cosines in the triangles
and 
. Observe that
and

. Thus,
.
Denote
. Since
and
are cyclically obtain that
is cyclically.
P6. Let
-right-angled
with incircle
which touches
,
,
at
,
,
respectively. Let
. Prove that
.
Proof. Denote
,
and
. Thus,

and
. From the well-known property
obtain that
is
tangent to
and
. Since
is an harmonical division and
obtain that the ray
is the bisector of the angle
, i.e. 
. Observe that

. In conclusion,

.
P7 (Ruben Auqui). Let an
-rightangled
. Denote the points
and
. Prove that
.
Proof 1 (metric). Denote
and
. Thus,
and
. Apply the Menelaus' theorem to the transversals 
.
Proof 2 (trigonometric). Denote
, where
and
. Apply the theorem of Sines in the triangles 
.
Proof 3 (synthetic).
Remark.
. Prove easily that the following interesting relation
.
P8. Let
with
and
so that
. Denote the intersection
between the
-bisector of 
and the
-bisector of
. Prove that
and ascertain the maximum value of the angle
.
Proof. Observe that
. Denote
and
. Thus,

. In this case 
.
Two particular cases
.
P9. Let the semicircle
with the diameter
and the quadrant
with the arc
,
where
so that
doesn't separate
and
. Prove that
.
Proof. Denote
and
.
P10 (Miguel Ochoa Sanchez). Let
where denote: the exterior
-bisector of
cut
at
the exterior
-bisector of
cut 
at
the projections
,
and
of a mobile point
on the sidelines
,
and
respectively. Prove that
.
Proof 1. Denote: the projections
,
of
on
,
respectively; the projections
,
of
on
,
respectively
.
Observe that
. Prove easily that in the trapezoid
, where
,
and
there is the well-known relation
(J. D. Valdivia Fuentes' proof).
Proof 2 (own). Denote the area
of
and
, Observe that ![$[BPC]=[ABC]+[PAB]+[PAC]\iff$](//latex.artofproblemsolving.com/5/b/f/5bfa6230979322c8982f79175c0fe099599b321c.png)
. From
.
Since
obtain that
.
From the sum of the relations
and
obtain that
.
Lemma 1. Let
be a trapezoid where
and
,
so that
. Denote
. Then
.
Lemma 2. Let a quadrilateral
and a point
. Then there is the relation
, where
is the area of
.
P11 (Sunken Rock). Let
where denote: the interior
-bisector of
cut
at
the interior
-bisector of
cut
at 
the projections
,
and
of a mobile point
on the sidelines
,
and
respectively. Prove that
.
Proof (own). Denote the area
of
and
, Observe that ![$[BPC]=[ABC]-[PAB]-[PAC]\iff$](//latex.artofproblemsolving.com/1/4/9/149dd1333f548a1b04d0b3541c73bd2cb7d884e5.png)
. From
.
Since
obtain that
.
From the sum of the relations
and
obtain that
.
An easy extension. Let
and
. For a point
denote 
. Prove that
, i.e.
.
P12. The figure is an equilateral triangle surrounded by
congruent rectangles of width
all inscribed in a circle of radius
. Find the length of the side of the equilateral triangle.
Proof. Let
and
, where
equilateral
which is inscribed in
with
so that
is a rectangle with 
the midpoint
of
Prove easily that
. Apply Pythagora's theorem in the
-right

. For
obtain that
i.e.
.
P13. Let a semicircle
with diameter
and the circles
what are tangent to
and interior tangent to the semicircle
so
that
i.e.
and the circle
is exterior tangent to the circles
and
Prove that there is the relation 
Proof.Denote the tangent points
of the circles
with the line
respectively. Apply the Pythagoras' theorem to the triangles 
and to the triangle 
![$\left[(y-z)R-2yz\right]^2=4yz\left(R^2-2yR\right)$](//latex.artofproblemsolving.com/7/0/c/70ce95bb6867683ea2144c1cd63cd5751bb0f6e1.png)
Observe that 
![$\left(R^2-2xR\right)\left(R^2-2yR\right)=\left[R(x+y)+2xy-R^2\right]^2\iff$](//latex.artofproblemsolving.com/8/9/b/89b2c089f91fef3f4ae8eb705b50c3d20d88ed94.png)
Let the matrix
The elimination of
between the relations
and
becomes the following relation with the determinants


P14 (GMB, Batinetu-Giurgiu si Neculai Stanciu). Let
with the area
Prove that

Proof 1. Denote the projection
of
on
and the midpoint
of the side
Thus,

Apply the Pythagoras' theorem in
-right-angled 
Thus,


i.e.
and 
Proof 2. I"ll use
Thus,
From the previous relation
and the inequality
obtain that
and from the relation
obtain finally that
, i.e. 
Proof 3. I"ll use the identity
Therefore,


and
i.e.
and 
Proof 4.
P15 (Miguel Ochoa Sanchez). Let
be a triangle with the incircle
what touches
at

and
For the midpoint point
of
denote
and
Prove that
Proof 1. Let
where
Prove easily that
is the bisector of
i.e.
Apply the Menelaus' theorem to the transversals 
Therefore,
i.e.
and


![$A_k\in [BC]\ ,\ k\in \overline {0,n}$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/9/2/f/92f7b7733585ddad29308aa4cae81b66842837c6.png)




For any






Proof. In any








Then







where







P2 (Miguel Ochoa Sanchez). For




Proof.
PP3 (metric). Let






Proof (own). Denote



















Therefore,











Indeed,






P4 (M.O.Sanchez). Let an









Proof.








P5 (BMO, 2013). The









is tangent to






Proof. Denote





















Denote






P6. Let











Proof. Denote













tangent to




















P7 (Ruben Auqui). Let an





Proof 1 (metric). Denote







Proof 2 (trigonometric). Denote






Proof 3 (synthetic).
Remark.


P8. Let







and the





Proof. Observe that


















Two particular cases

P9. Let the semicircle

![$[AB]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/a/d/a/ada6f54288b7a2cdd299eba0055f8c8d19916b4b.png)

![$\overarc[]{OC}$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/c/a/9/ca9a55dbb5bedba66550bdbfb6b8021e3c226251.png)
where




![$\left[B\overarc[]{OE}B\right]=2\left[A\overarc[]{CE}\overarc[]{EA}\right]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/6/6/c/66c88be71b869ae3627d2fcd162c04f987dc0a2f.png)
Proof. Denote
![$\left\{\begin{array}{ccc}
\left[A\overarc[]{CE}\overarc[]{EA}\right] & = & S_1\\\\
\left[B\overarc[]{OE}B\right] & = & S_2\end{array}\right\|\ ,\ y=[AOE]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/3/3/1/331fb68374af36daba974723e0ed6f1a1592848c.png)
![$\left[\overarc[]{AE}A\right]=x=\left[\overarc[]{OE}O\right]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/d/a/6/da6c7f1fabcde6635116f474f65822799c084bf2.png)

![$\left\{\begin{array}{ccccc}
[OEA]=[OEB] & \implies & y=x+S_2\\\\
\left[A\overarc[]{EO}A\right]=2\left[A\overarc[]{CE}A\right] & \implies & y+x=2\left(S_1+x\right)\end{array}\right\|$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/2/9/7/297992671a9e0191bee575eff6265b7bac8a5b76.png)

P10 (Miguel Ochoa Sanchez). Let








at









Proof 1. Denote: the projections











Observe that









Proof 2 (own). Denote the area



![$[BPC]=[ABC]+[PAB]+[PAC]\iff$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/5/b/f/5bfa6230979322c8982f79175c0fe099599b321c.png)



![$\frac {[EAF]}{[ABC]}=\frac {AE}{AC}\cdot\frac{AF}{AB}\implies$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/9/9/c/99cc56f8a833e3150b29dec6f1decdbc938bc6ac.png)
![$\boxed{[EAF]=\frac {bcS}{(a-b)(a-c)}}\ (1)$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/3/9/0/390c66a2bae4b1ebd4c111657e3f629cd82538b1.png)
Since
![$[EAF]=[PAE]+[PAF]=y\cdot AE+z\cdot AF$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/9/7/0/9700f2e90c697545b71dd4770d96c1047ef0f99d.png)


From the sum of the relations




Lemma 1. Let







Lemma 2. Let a quadrilateral


![$MA\cdot [BCD]+MB\cdot [ACD]=AB\cdot [MCD]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/c/6/c/c6c7e44c8076778cc9ab429a24045ddf82a9b291.png)
![$[XYZ]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/c/7/6/c7608a3e97e44fc5bcf0cd62a1f7dfc0a0a2e7d4.png)

P11 (Sunken Rock). Let









the projections








Proof (own). Denote the area



![$[BPC]=[ABC]-[PAB]-[PAC]\iff$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/1/4/9/149dd1333f548a1b04d0b3541c73bd2cb7d884e5.png)



![$\frac {[EAF]}{[ABC]}=\frac {AE}{AC}\cdot\frac{AF}{AB}\implies$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/9/9/c/99cc56f8a833e3150b29dec6f1decdbc938bc6ac.png)
![$\boxed{[EAF]=\frac {bcS}{(a+b)(a+c)}}\ (1)$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/9/e/d/9ed46b00fc5c9e7c100fa7d8a7136d58fafc652b.png)
Since
![$[EAF]=[PAE]+[PAF]=y\cdot AE+z\cdot AF$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/9/7/0/9700f2e90c697545b71dd4770d96c1047ef0f99d.png)


From the sum of the relations




An easy extension. Let





![$[PBC]=\frac 1n\cdot [PAC]+\frac 1m\cdot [PAB]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/e/d/2/ed28c6bbc8d98f3c47b44d626e1d86c2ffe1bdfd.png)

P12. The figure is an equilateral triangle surrounded by



Proof. Let









the midpoint

![$[DE]\ .$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/1/d/a/1da2706ed712f1a6100a01df004875c2de6a8679.png)











P13. Let a semicircle

![$[AB]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/a/d/a/ada6f54288b7a2cdd299eba0055f8c8d19916b4b.png)



that






Proof.Denote the tangent points









![$\left[(y-z)R-2yz\right]^2=4yz\left(R^2-2yR\right)$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/7/0/c/70ce95bb6867683ea2144c1cd63cd5751bb0f6e1.png)






![$\left(R^2-2xR\right)\left(R^2-2yR\right)=\left[R(x+y)+2xy-R^2\right]^2\iff$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/8/9/b/89b2c089f91fef3f4ae8eb705b50c3d20d88ed94.png)










P14 (GMB, Batinetu-Giurgiu si Neculai Stanciu). Let




Proof 1. Denote the projection




![$[AB]\ .$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/f/4/3/f43654eb147de5ab7da28700a60e256a697a2e10.png)











![$\boxed{16S^2+\left|a^2-b^2\right|^2=c^2\left[2\left(a^2+b^2\right)-c^2\right]}\ (2)\ .$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/f/c/8/fc8cfc8601585d37ebd6d0bf2837a0b1aed80cd7.png)


![$ab(a+b)^2=c^2\left[2\left(a^2+b^2\right)-c^2\right]-$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/e/b/d/ebdfcdcd640d7a5e9efa017d97d7aba4284484d1.png)






![$\left[\left(a^2+b^2\right)-c^2\right]^2+ab\left[(a+b)^2-4ab\right]=0\iff$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/f/5/2/f52451443718c26e1d68ee4e176df771aad59278.png)




Proof 2. I"ll use













Proof 3. I"ll use the identity












![$\left[\left(a^2+b^2\right)-c^2\right]^2-$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/d/f/8/df81a0e295155b68240c34eed79d520e5551420e.png)






Proof 4.

![$4a^2b^2\left(\cancel 1-\sin^2C\right)+ab\left[(a+b)^2-\cancel{4ab}\right]=$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/0/7/b/07b48df1fab5cdc012fef11533151e2586b347ed.png)





P15 (Miguel Ochoa Sanchez). Let





and






Proof 1. Let


















This post has been edited 247 times. Last edited by Virgil Nicula, Jul 15, 2017, 5:33 PM