462. Diverse probleme de geometrie.
by Virgil Nicula, Aug 3, 2018, 8:20 AM
P1. Let
with the circumcircle
and with the incircle
. Define the points
. Prove that
.
Proof. Denote the power
of
w.r.t. the circle
. Thus,
.
The relations
a.s.o. are well-known. Apply the Stewart's theorem to the rays
in
respectively :
. Hence
, i.e.
.
P2 (IMO 2010). Let an interior
of
. Lines
meet again the circumcircle
at
respectively. The tangent at
to
meets
at
. Show that
.
Proof. Consider the circle which is tangent to
in
and to
in
. Denote
, where
. From the well-known property obtain
,
i.e.
. Since
obtain
(the line
is tangent to the circumcircle of
) , i.e.
.
In conclusion,
,
, i.e.
. Nice problem !
P3 (Balcan geo 2003). Let
and the tangent to the circumcircle of
at
meet
at
. The perpendicular to
at
meets the perpendicular
bisector of
at
. The perpendicular to
at
meets the perpendicular bisector of
at
. Prove that the points
. (Valentin Vornicu).
Proof (Virgil NICULA).
.
P4 (OME, 2009). Let
be an acute triangle with the incircle
and the circumcircle
.
Denote
for which
and
. Prove that
.
Proof. From the identity
for
obtain
.
Therefore,

. In conclusion,
, i.e.
.
Extension (Virgil NICULA). Let an acute
with the incircle
and the circumcircle
. Let 
so that
,
and
,
. Prove that
.
Particular cases.
what are evidently. Thus we
verified the upper identity ! Also we can find easily the points
for which
, i.e.
.
Proof. Let
for which
. Apply the generalized Pythagoras' in
:
. Since
obtain
.
P5 (USA TST 2006). Let
be a triangle. Triangles
and
are constructed outside of triangle
such that 
and
. Segments
and
meet at
. Let
be the circumcenter of triangle
. Prove that 
Proof. I"ll show that
, i.e.
. Let
, the circumcircle
of
and
. Thus,

the quadrilaterals
,
are cyclically with the radical axis
. Observe that
the
ray
is the bisector of the angle
. Prove easily that
. Thus,
and
. Apply the generalized Pythagoras'
to
,


.
I used the following simple identities
and
.
P6. For
and
construct the parallelogram
. Let
.
Prove that the circumcenter of
belongs to the circumcircle of
.
Proof.
P7 (France TST 2007). Let
such that
. Let
such that
. The incircle
of 
touches its sides in
and
. Let
be the incircle of
. Denote
. Prove that
.
Proof.. The incircle
touches
in
,
and
. Observe that
. Thus,
. Since
obtain that
. Denote
. The property 
is well-known (see the lower remark). Thus,
is cyclically. Analogously
, i.e.
. Observe that

. Apply the Menelaus' theorem to transversal
in
:
.
So
the quad.
is cyclically
or 
P8. Let
be a triangle with
. Let
bisect
and let
bisect
, where
and
. If
, then what are the angles of the triangle ?
Proof I (metric). Let
. Thus,
. Thus,



,
because
.
Proof II (trigonometric) Denote
. I"ll apply the Sinus' theorem in the triangles
,
:






.
Thus,
or
.
Extension (Virgil NICULA). Let an acute
with the incircle
and the circumcircle
. Let 
so that
,
and
,
. Prove that
.





Proof. Denote the power






The relations








P2 (IMO 2010). Let an interior










Proof. Consider the circle which is tangent to







i.e.








In conclusion,




P3 (Balcan geo 2003). Let







bisector of







Proof (Virgil NICULA).

P4 (OME, 2009). Let



Denote




Proof. From the identity



Therefore,







Extension (Virgil NICULA). Let an acute




so that





Particular cases.

verified the upper identity ! Also we can find easily the points



Proof. Let










![$ \left[sx - (s - a)h_a\right]\left(x - h_a\right) + h_a(s - a)\left(2R - h_a\right) =$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/7/9/e/79eda64de53c040d2adf3e07dc1a231e7f8e83ea.png)




P5 (USA TST 2006). Let













Proof. I"ll show that



















ray





to













I used the following simple identities


P6. For




Prove that the circumcenter of


Proof.
P7 (France TST 2007). Let


![$D\in [AC]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/c/5/a/c5acd77baad8d15d98170c2ac60f572eeeed5507.png)



touches its sides in
![$K\in [AB]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/f/7/c/f7c55ea4f0642b6ee4395cbe8c000c6fec53e3ef.png)
![$L\in [AC]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/c/4/5/c45e50a5a8063a6607d6afd834b15cea829eb243.png)




Proof.. The incircle














is well-known (see the lower remark). Thus,















So






P8. Let









Proof I (metric). Let






























Proof II (trigonometric) Denote









![$ \sin (60+x)\left[\sin (30+2x)+\frac 12\right]=\sin (30+2x)(\sin x+\sin 60)$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/f/9/0/f9014e97ba223e408eef58d3d00ae7e6856a69a3.png)







![$ [\cos (x-30)-\cos (90-2x)]+$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/6/c/f/6cfc307118123ab15122148835ecb7deb5cf7715.png)
![$[\sin 3x+\sin (60-3x)]=$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/9/4/f/94fe11441f683123ef54d217847bfd74ccc07ca4.png)
![$ [\cos (x+30)-\cos (x-30)]+\cos (2x-30)$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/b/0/5/b05b68ab2f09bc2aa220f250038619fa84e1d0e7.png)












![$2\sin\left(60-\frac {3x}{2}\right)\left[\sin\left(30+\frac x2\right)-\sin\left(30-\frac x2\right)\right]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/d/6/7/d6787a30786e7e73494cf66e267856c792fca8d8.png)


![$2\sin\left(60-\frac {3x}{2}\right)\left[\sin\left(30+\frac x2\right)-\sin\left(30-\frac x2\right)\right]$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/d/6/7/d6787a30786e7e73494cf66e267856c792fca8d8.png)


Thus,






Extension (Virgil NICULA). Let an acute




so that





This post has been edited 134 times. Last edited by Virgil Nicula, Mar 28, 2019, 1:43 PM