Let D be an interior point of the acute triangle ABC with AB > AC so that ∠DAB = ∠CAD. The point E on the segment AC satisfies ∠ADE = ∠BCD, the point F on the segment AB satisfies ∠F DA = ∠DBC, and the point X on the line AC satisfies CX = BX. Let O1 and O2 be the circumcenters of the triangles ADC and EXD, respectively. Prove that the lines BC, EF, and O1O2 are concurrent
Let be an acute-angled triangle with , let be its circumcentre, and let be a point on the segment . The line through perpendicular to intersects the lines and at and respectively. The circumcircles of triangles and intersect again at .
Prove that if and then is tangent to the circle
In triangle , let and be a pair of isogonal conjugate points. The line intersects at , and the line intersects at . Let the circumcircle of and the circumcircle of intersect again at (other than ). Prove that the line bisects .
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The problem is attached. So is my diagram which has a couple of markings on it for clarity :)
So basically, I found a solution which I am 99% confident that I am doing smth wrong, I just can't find the error. Any help would be appreciated!
We claim that triangle is right angled (for clarity, ). Define as a point on line such that is parallel to . Additionally, since , meaning ,, and . Also, since , by SSS, we have meaning . Since , we have or and we are done.
An infinite sequence of positive integers is called if
(1) is a perfect square, and
(2) for any integer , is the smallest positive integer such that is a perfect square.
Prove that for any good sequence , there exists a positive integer such that for all integers .
(reposting because the other thread didn't get moved)
Let be a scalene triangle with incircle . Denote by the midpoint of arc in the circumcircle of , and by the point where the -excircle touches . Suppose the circumcircle of meets again at and intersects at two points ,.
Consider a graph with nine vertices, with the vertices labelled 1 through 9. An
edge is drawn between each pair of vertices.
Sally picks any edge of her choice, and colours that edge either red or blue. She keeps repeating
this process, choosing any uncoloured edge, and colouring that edge either red or blue.
The only rule is that she is never allowed to colour an edge either red or blue so that one
of these scenarios occurs:
(i) There exist three numbers , with , for which the edges are
all coloured red.
(ii) There exist four numbers with , for which the edges are all coloured blue.
For example, suppose Sally starts by choosing edges 14 and 34, and colouring both of these
edges red. Then if she picks edge 13, she must colour this edge blue, because she cannot colour
it red.
What is the maximum number of edges that Sally can colour?
Let be a positive integer. Alice and Bob play the following game. Alice considers a permutation of the set and keeps it hidden from Bob. In a move, Bob tells Alice a permutation of , and Alice tells Bob whether there exists an such that . Bob wins if he ever tells Alice the permutation . Prove that Bob can win the game in at most moves.
is an acute angle triangle such that and . Let's denote by the center of the circumscribed circle of the triangle and the intersection of altitudes of this triangle. Line intersects in point and in point . Find the value of the ration .
is an acute angle triangle such that and . Let's denote by the center of the circumscribed circle of the triangle and the intersection of altitudes of this triangle. Line intersects in point and in point . Find the value of the ration .
Is not hard to prove with angle relations that is equlilateral. Now the nine point centre lies on the bisector of . Because if are the middle points of and the nine point centre, the quadrilateral is concyclic ,So are symmetric points about the bisector of , So
To answer Obel1x's first question: (since is an altitude) (since is inscribed in the circle with center ) (since is isoceles since )
This is true in any triangle
For the second question:
Lemma: Let be the perpendicular from to . In any triangle,
Proof: Extend to meet the circumcircle at , then draw . since it's inscribed in a semicircle, so , and since . Now we have , and . Thus, , so is a parallelogram, so .
Now for the question. Let be the perpendicular from to . Then so is a right triangle, so . Thus, since and , so .
Denote the second intersection of the line ( is incenter) with the circumcircle of . Since obtain that the points , , belong to the circle and the quadrilateral is a rhombus, a.s.o.
Kinda classic Claim 1: Proof: Notice that and so is cyclic and so by simple angle chasing we get that Claim 2: Proof: and Claim 3: Proof:
From the claims we get that
Thus the result