centroid wanted, point that minimizes sum of squares of distances from sides
parmenides511
Nan hour ago
by SuperBarsh
Source: Oliforum Contest V 2017 p9 https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c2487525_oliforum_contes
Given a triangle , let be the point which minimizes the sum of squares of distances from the sides of the triangle. Let the projections of on the sides of the triangle . Show that is the barycenter of .
Strictly monotone polynomial with an extra condition
Popescu11
Nan hour ago
by Iveela
Source: IMSC 2024 Day 2 Problem 2
Let be the set of all positive real numbers. Find all strictly monotone (increasing or decreasing) functions such that there exists a two-variable polynomial with real coefficients satisfying for all .
Given triangle ABC, any line d intersects AB at D, intersects AC at E, intersects BC at F. Let O1,O2,O3 be the centers of the circles circumscribing triangles ADE, BDF, CFE. Prove that the orthocenter of triangle O1O2O3 lies on line d.
Try to avoid Directed angles
Let ABC be an acute triangle inscribed in circle . Let be the midpoint of the arc not containing and define similarly. Show that the orthocenter of is the incenter of .
Source: Bosnia and Herzegovina Junior Balkan Mathematical Olympiad TST 2013
It is given polygon with sides . His vertices are marked with numbers such that sum of numbers marked by any consecutive vertices is constant and its value is . If we know that is marked with and is marked with , determine with which number is marked
Triangle has two isogonal conjugate points and . The circle intersects circle at , and the circle intersects circle at . Prove that and are isogonal conjugates in triangle .
Note: Circle is the circle with diameter , Circle is the circle with diameter .
right triangle, midpoints, two circles, find angle
star-1ord0
2 hours ago
Source: Estonia Final Round 2025 8-3
In the right triangle , is the midpoint of the hypotenuse . Point is chosen on the leg so that the line segment meets again at (). Let be the reflection of in . The circles and meet again at (). Find the measure of .