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    Rmo 2006

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    drssagrawal
    This document contains 7 math questions that are part of an RMO exam with the following instructions: calculators and protractors are not allowed, rulers and compasses are allowed, and all questions must be answered. The questions cover a range of math topics including: proving properties of triangles formed by perpendiculars; finding the least common multiple of expressions; proving an inequality involving sums of fractions; proving the existence of congruent rectangles in a dissected square; finding the radius of a circle tangent to the sides of a quadrilateral; proving there are infinitely many numbers that can be expressed as a sum of squares in multiple ways; and determining the value of a function given its behavior for certain inputs.

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    Rmo 2006

    Uploaded by

    drssagrawal
    68 views1 page
    This document contains 7 math questions that are part of an RMO exam with the following instructions: calculators and protractors are not allowed, rulers and compasses are allowed, and all questions must be answered. The questions cover a range of math topics including: proving properties of triangles formed by perpendiculars; finding the least common multiple of expressions; proving an inequality involving sums of fractions; proving the existence of congruent rectangles in a dissected square; finding the radius of a circle tangent to the sides of a quadrilateral; proving there are infinitely many numbers that can be expressed as a sum of squares in multiple ways; and determining the value of a function given its behavior for certain inputs.

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    RMO 2006

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    This document contains 7 math questions that are part of an RMO exam with the following instructions: calculators and protractors are not allowed, rulers and compasses are allowed, and all questions must be answered. The questions cover a range of math topics including: proving properties of triangles formed by perpendiculars; finding the least common multiple of expressions; proving an inequality involving sums of fractions; proving the existence of congruent rectangles in a dissected square; finding the radius of a circle tangent to the sides of a quadrilateral; proving there are infinitely many numbers that can be expressed as a sum of squares in multiple ways; and determining the value of a function given its behavior for certain inputs.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    68 views1 page

    Rmo 2006

    Uploaded by

    drssagrawal
    This document contains 7 math questions that are part of an RMO exam with the following instructions: calculators and protractors are not allowed, rulers and compasses are allowed, and all questions must be answered. The questions cover a range of math topics including: proving properties of triangles formed by perpendiculars; finding the least common multiple of expressions; proving an inequality involving sums of fractions; proving the existence of congruent rectangles in a dissected square; finding the radius of a circle tangent to the sides of a quadrilateral; proving there are infinitely many numbers that can be expressed as a sum of squares in multiple ways; and determining the value of a function given its behavior for certain inputs.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    RMO QUESTIONS

    RMO(INDIA) 2006
    Max Mark 100
    Time 3 Hrs
    Instructions:
    Calculators (in any form) and protractors are not allowed.
    Ruler and compass allowed.
    Answer all the questions.
    1. Let ABC be an acute angled triangle and let D, E, F be the foot of perpendiculars from A, B, C
    respectively to BC, CA, AB. Let the perpendiculars from F to CB, CA, AD, BE meets them in P, Q,
    M, N respectively. Prove that P, Q, M, N are collinear.
    2. Find the least possible value of a b , where a, b are positive integers such that 11 divides a 13b
    and 13 divides a 11b .
    a 2 1 b2 1 c2 1
    3. If a, b, c are three positive real numbers, prove that:

    3.
    bc ca ab
    4. A 6X6 square is dissected into 9 rectangles by lines parallel to its sides such that all these rectangles
    have only integer sides. Prove that there are always two congruent rectangles.
    5. Let ABCD be a quadrilateral in which AB is parallel to CD and perpendicular to AD; AB = 3CD
    and the area of the quadrilateral is 4. If a circle can be drawn touching all the sides of the
    quadrilateral. Find its radius.
    6. Prove that there are infinitely many positive integers n, such that n(n+1) can be expressed as a sum
    of two positive squares in at least two different ways. (Here a 2 b 2 and b 2 a 2 are considered as
    the same representations).
    7. Let X be the set of all positive integers greater than or equal to 8 and let f : X X be a function
    such that f ( x y ) f ( xy ) for all x 4 , y 4 . If f (8) 9 , determine f (9) .
    ******
    ****
    **

    Dr. Shyam Sundar Agrawal

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