[/quote]
,
.
be a subset of 
such that no sum of three distinct elements of 
.
.
,
on 
satisfies 
and 
.
be the point where the perpendicular from 
to line 
meets the angle bisector of 
.
holds.
be a positive integer, and let its positive divisors be![\[
d_1 < d_2 < \cdots < d_k.
\]](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/6/3/e/63ec82aba0d6c4eece89af6a1247a89498616281.png)
Define 
to be the number of ordered pairs 
with 
such that 
.
.![\[
n = p_1^{e_1} p_2^{e_2} \cdots p_k^{e_k},
\]](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/2/7/2/272dc2cc33ebbf695311cb61567fa0297e1299b6.png)
where the 
are distinct primes and the 
are positive integers.
such that 
.
that verify the following equation for all 
:
be a positive integer. Determine all sequences 
of positive integers such that
for all positive integers 
.
and 
be two circles with respective centres 
and 
intersecting in two distinct points 
such that 
is an obtuse angle. Let the circumcircle of 
intersect 
and 
.
intersect 
; let the line 
intersect 
.
are concyclic.
be an acute scalene triangle with circumcenter 
.
be the feet of the altitudes from 
to 
respectively. Let 
be the midpoint of 
.
be the circle with diameter 
.
be the intersection of 
and 
.
be the orthocenter of 
be the intersection of 
and 
be the lines through 
tangent to 
respectively. Let 
be the intersection of 
and 
.
be the intersection of 
and 
.
be the line through 
and let 
be the reflection of 
is tangent to 
.
where 
are integers in 
are each labeled with a positive integer less than or equal to 
such that every label is used exactly 
and 
such that the following property holds: For any two lattice points 
and 
that are both labeled 
,
and 
are both divisible by 
be an odd prime. Define 
over the positive integers as follows:
where 
such that 
.
such that 
and 
is a perfect square.
that are relatively prime to 
.
reducible over the rational numbers, given that it has integer coefficients?
that satisfy the equation 
.
Y by
Dürer's 
garden is surgically divided into unit squares, and in the middle of one of these squares, he planted his favourite petunia. Dürer's gardener struggles with a mole, trying to drive him out of the magnificent garden, so he builds an underground wall on the edge of the garden. The only problem is that the mole managed to stay inside the walls.. When the mole meets a wall, it changes it's direction as if it was "reflected", that is, proceeding his route in the direction that includes the same angle with the wall as his direction before. The mole starts beneath the petunia, in a direction that includes a 
angle with the walls. Is it possible for the mole to cross the petunia in a direction perpendicular to it's original direction?
(Think in terms of
.)
garden is surgically divided into unit squares, and in the middle of one of these squares, he planted his favourite petunia. Dürer's gardener struggles with a mole, trying to drive him out of the magnificent garden, so he builds an underground wall on the edge of the garden. The only problem is that the mole managed to stay inside the walls.. When the mole meets a wall, it changes it's direction as if it was "reflected", that is, proceeding his route in the direction that includes the same angle with the wall as his direction before. The mole starts beneath the petunia, in a direction that includes a 
angle with the walls. Is it possible for the mole to cross the petunia in a direction perpendicular to it's original direction?(Think in terms of
.)This post has been edited 3 times. Last edited by parmenides51, Dec 14, 2020, 6:41 PM
Reason: updated wording with the help of misinnyo
Reason: updated wording with the help of misinnyo
