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High School Olympiads
Regional, national, and international math olympiads
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Last Poster
[SHS Sipnayan 2023] Series of Drama F-E
Magdalo 8
N
Yesterday at 10:36 PM
by trangbui
Find the units digit of
![\[\sum_{n=1}^{2025}n^5\]](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/0/8/3/08334297eaac7610645549ede6434e399000e480.png)
8 replies
max area of triangle of centroids of PBC, PAC,PAB 2017 BMT Individual 16
parmenides51 4
N
Yesterday at 9:52 PM
by Rice_Farmer
Let
be a triangle with
,
,
, and let
be a point in its interior. If
,
,
are the centroids of
,
,
, respectively, find the maximum possible area of
.












4 replies
Daily Problem Writing Practice
KSH31415 16
N
Yesterday at 9:09 PM
by Vivaandax
I'm trying to get better at writing problems so I decided to challenge myself to write one problem for every day this month (June 2025). I will post them in this thread as well as edit this post with all of them in hide tags. If I can, I'll include a difficulty level in the form of AIME placement. If anybody wants to solve them and give feedback on the problem and/or my difficulty rating, please do!
June 1 (AIME P4) - Solved
June 2 (AIME P5) - Solved
June 3 (AIME P12) - Solved
June 4 (AIME P7)
June 5 (AIME P5)
June 1 (AIME P4)
A bag contains
red balls and
blue balls. A draw consists of randomly selecting
of the remaining balls from bag without replacement, and then setting them aside. A draw is called a match if the two balls have the same color. Compute the expected number of draws until either a match occurs or the bag is empty.
June 1 (AIME P4) - Solved
A bag contains
red balls and
blue balls. A draw consists of randomly selecting
of the remaining balls from bag without replacement, and then setting them aside. A draw is called a match if the two balls have the same color. Compute the expected number of draws until either a match occurs or the bag is empty.



June 2 (AIME P5) - Solved
For the points
and
, find the maximum of
in degrees as
ranges over all real numbers.




June 3 (AIME P12) - Solved
Let
and let
(ie.
with
removed). Determine the number of injective* functions
such that
for all
.
(*)
is injective if
for all distinct
and
in the domain of
.







(*)





June 4 (AIME P7)
See this note
Let
be the centroid of
. Then define
as the centroid of
and define
and
similarly. Points
and
are selected randomly from the sets
,
, and
, respectively. Compute the expected value of ![$\frac{[G_AG_BG_c]}{[ABC]}.$](//latex.artofproblemsolving.com/d/3/8/d38c1ec527c34f1e1519bba772a0765849e6fe7d.png)
The final step of the problem involves a lot of computation that makes the problem not fun. If you are solving this and want to leave your answer as a expression, you may. I was trying to find a way to reduce the computation, but by reducing the number of centroids (to
possible triangles instead of
), the problem almost becomes directly bashable, which isn't the intent. The problem actually simplifies nicely apart from one messy fraction that needs to be plugged in.
(which has no spoilers) before solving.

Let











![$\frac{[G_AG_BG_c]}{[ABC]}.$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/d/3/8/d38c1ec527c34f1e1519bba772a0765849e6fe7d.png)
June 5 (AIME P5)
On an
chessboard,
white knights and
black knights are randomly placed on unique squares. Two knights are said to attack each other if both of the following are true:
(i) The knights are different colors
(ii) The knights are one knight-move apart (ie. one knight is
squares horizontally and
square vertically from the other, or one knight is
square horizontally and
squares vertically from the other).
Compute the expected number of pairs of knights that attack each other.



(i) The knights are different colors
(ii) The knights are one knight-move apart (ie. one knight is




Compute the expected number of pairs of knights that attack each other.
June 1 (AIME P4)
A bag contains



16 replies
Geometry
Exoticbuttersowo 0
Yesterday at 7:28 PM
In an isosceles triangle ABC with base AC and interior cevian AM, such that MC = 2 MB, and a point L on AM, such that BLC = 90 degrees and MAC = 42 degrees. Determine LBC.
0 replies
(own problem) polynomials
nithish_kumar138 2
N
Yesterday at 7:18 PM
by Mathelets
When x^4-2x^2-3x^2+7x-2 is divided by x-2 the remainder is 'K'.
By using K find α,β,γ.
Let K= α²+β²+γ²
N=(α+β)²+(β+ γ)²+(γ+α)²
K'= α*β*γ/α+β.
Find K+N+K'....~Nithish
By using K find α,β,γ.
Let K= α²+β²+γ²
N=(α+β)²+(β+ γ)²+(γ+α)²
K'= α*β*γ/α+β.
Find K+N+K'....~Nithish
2 replies
find the value,please…
Cirno-fumofumo 1
N
Yesterday at 4:52 PM
by vanstraelen
cos(9π/13)*cos(3π/13)+cos(3π/13)*cos(π/13)+cos(9π/13)*cos(π/13)=?
1 reply
A problem of the number of paths in grid
Nikolai220 2
N
Yesterday at 4:45 PM
by Zhiyi
How many distinct paths are there from the bottom-left corner to the top-right corner of a 5×5 grid, where each edge can be traverled at most once?(not all edges must be travelled)
(further problem:how many paths are there if the grid is n*n?)
(further problem:how many paths are there if the grid is n*n?)
2 replies
Trig Identity
mithu542 6
N
Yesterday at 4:30 PM
by nithish_kumar138
Prove the following identity:
where
is in radians.


6 replies
Graph of 100 vertices. Each of degree 3. Is that possible?
Clueid 3
N
Yesterday at 3:27 PM
by KSH31415
Does there exist a graph with 100 vertices with each vertex having a degree of 3? If so, show that it exists. Otherwise, prove it's impossible to exist.
3 replies
