Source: I actually don't know whether this holds, but the application of Riemann-Hurwitz would make sense to some extent
Let be a hyperboloid of one sheet and let be another quadric that intersects the hyperboloid at the curve . Let be a point on , and let be a line through in one specific ruling of the hyperboloid. Let this line intersect again at , now define to be the line through in the opposite ruling. Similarily define . Prove that if then this is true for all initial choices of .
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If this is true, then it gives a proof of Poncelet's porism by taking an appropriate quadric that intersects the hyperboloid and projecting down to the xz-plane, since different rulings correspond to tangents to a rectangular hyperbola in different directions, and apparently there is some nice interpretation of poncelet's porism with a ruled quadric surface according to YaoAOPS
Let be a real polynomial of degree that has only simple roots. It is possible to determine a positive quantity so that for every pair of positive real numbers , with , every transformed polynomial of the form has exactly or sign variations.
Ok so there's been no geo marathon here for more than 2 years,so lets start one,rules remain same.
1st problem.
Let be a cyclic quadrilateral with and let and be the feet of altitudes from to the lines and ,.Prove bisects .
P.s._eeezy ,try without ss line.
Partitioning coprime integers to arithmetic sequences
sevket123
Nan hour ago
by quacksaysduck
Source: 2025 Turkey EGMO TST P3
For a positive integer , let be the set of positive integers that do not exceed and are coprime to . Define as the smallest positive integer that allows to be partitioned into disjoint subsets, each forming an arithmetic progression.
Prove that there exist infinitely many pairs satisfying ,, and .