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28th Indian National Mathematical Olympiad-2013

Time : 4 hours                                                                                    Februray 03, 2013

Instructions :

       •    Calculators (in any form) and protractors are not allowed.
       •    Rulers and compasses are allowed.
       •    Answer all the questions. All questions carry equal marks.
       •    Answer to each question should start on a new page. Clearly indicate the questions number.


1.         Let 1 and 2 be two circles touching each other externally at R. Let l1 be a line which is tangent to 2 at
           P and passing through the centre O1 of 1 . Similarly, let l2 be a line which is tangent to 1 at Q and passing
           through the centre O2 of 2 . Suppose l1 and l2 are not parallel and intersect at K. If KP = KQ, prove that the
           triangle PQR is equilateral.


                                Q          P
                                       K




                        O1            R            O2
Sol.




           KP = KQ, So K lies on the common tangent (Radical Axis)
           Now  KPQ ~ KO1O2 & PQK is isoceles

           KQP  KO1O2
                            PQO1O2 is cyclic 
                                               
             KPQ  KO2O1
           
                                              
           So, KO1O2 is also Isosceles So, KO1 = KO2 & O1R = O2R, clearly in O1PO2 ,
                             O1O2
                    PO2 
                              2
           

           so,      PO1O2  30º & similarly QO2O1  30º
           so,      O1KR  O2 KR  60º & PQR is equilateral.




                                                                                                                Page # 1
2.     Find all positive integers m, n and primes p  5 such that
                          m(4m2 + m + 12) = 3(pn – 1).
Sol.   4m 3  m 2  12m  3  3 p n
                      2
                m          3   4m  1  3 p n ; p  5 & prime

       {so, m 2  3 must be odd so m is even let m = 2a
                        2
                 4a        3   8a  1  3 p n
       {Now a must be 3b or 3b + 1 because 3 is a factor so,
       Case-1 - Let a = 3b
                            2
                  36b           3   24b  1  3p n
                            2
                12b            1  24b  1  p n
       Now 24b + 1 must divide 12b2 + 1 & hence it must divide b - 2,
       so the only possibility is b = 2 & hence m = 12 & p = 7, n = 4
       Case-2 : if a = 3b + 1
                            2
                36b            24b  7   24b  9   3 p n
                            2
                 36b           24b  7   8b  3   p n

       so,  8b  3  must divide 36b2  24b  7
       Hence divides 49 which is not possible for b    .
       so,        m, n   12,4 

3.     Let a,b,c,d be positive integers such that a  b  c  d. Prove that the equation x4 – ax3 – bx2 – cx – d = 0 has
       no integer solution.
Sol.   x 4  ax 3  bx 2  cx  d  0 & a  b  c  d
                                             a, b, c, d  N
                                                                      p
       Let  be a factor of d because other roots can’t be of the form q as coefficient of x4 is 1.
       so, roots are either integers or unreal or irrational in pairs. Now there may be atleast one more root
       (say  )which is integer & it is also a factor of d.
       So, d   ,   d 

       Now, f  0   d  0 & f  1  1  a  b  c  d  0

       also      f (x)  0 for x 0,d , So there is no positive integral root.

       Also. for x   d, 1 ; f(x) > 0 so, no integral root in [-d, -1].
       Hence there is no integral root. {Though roots are in (-1, 0)}.

4.     Let n be a positive integer. Call a nonempty subset S of {1,2,3,.....,n} good if the arithemtic mean of the
       elements of S is also an integer. Further let to denote the number of good subsets of {1,2,3,.....,n}. Prove
       that tn and n are both odd or both even.
Sol.   Let A  x1, x2 , x3 ,...xr  be a good subset, then there must be a

       set B   n  1 x,  n  1  x2 ,  n  1  x3 ,...  n  1  xr  which is also good. So, good subsets occur in a
       pair.
       However, there are few cases when A = B, which means if xi  A   n  1  xi  A . To count the
       number of these subsets.
       Case-1 : If n is odd.
       a. If the middle element is excluded, the no. of elements in such subsets is 2k.
       (k before middle, & k elements after). So sum of hte elements will be k(n + 1), Apparently these sets
                                                               n 1
       are good. So no. of these subsets is 2                   2
                                                                       1 (i.e. odd)


                                                                                                                       Page # 2
 n  1                                                   2k  1 n  1
       b. Similarly if mid term         is included no. of terms is 2k + 1 & sum will be                   again
                                  2                                                            2
       these subsets will be good.
                                               n 1
       So number os subsets will be 2           2
                                                       1 ; (odd)
                                                n 1
       so toal number of sebsets = 2.2           2      2 i.e. (even)
       So, if n is odd. Rest of the subsets are occuring in pair and the complete set iteself is good. so, tn is
       odd.
       Case 2:
       If n in even
       Again the number of elements will be 2k & sum will be k(n+1) & these subsets are not good, so
       discarded.
       so, if n is even, all the good subsets occur in distinct pairs. Also, the complete set itself is not good. So
       tn is even.

5.     In a acute triangle ABC, O is the circumcentre, H the orthocentre and G the centroid. Let OD be perpendicular
       to BC and HE be perpendicular to CA, with D on BC and E on CA. Let F be the mid-point of AB. Suppose
       the areas of triangles ODC, HEA and GFB are equal Find all the possible values of C.

                          A

                                     E



              F     H                      O
Sol.                                 G




       B                                   D                                       C

       So, ar  ODC   ar  HEA   ar  GFB 

                  1 OD.DC   1 AE.HE  
                  2            2          6
                  (where   ar  ABC  )

                  R cos A   12   c cos A  2R cos A cos C    3
       Equ. 1 -            R cos A  a 2  c cos A  2R cos A cos C 
                           sin A
                                  2 sin C cos A cos C                  sin rule 
                             2
                  

                          tan A  2 sin 2C

       Equ. 2 -            R cos A   a 2     1 bc sin A
                                                   2   3

                                                        1  2R sin B  .  2R sin C  sin A
                            R cos A  B sin A  
                                                        2                  3
                  

                          3 cos A  2 sin B sin C  3   cos  B  C  
                                                                        
                          3 cos B cos C  sin B sin C                           tan B tan C  3
       Now,                tan A  tan B  tan C  tan A.tan B.tan C
                                           3
                           2 sin 2C            tan C  tan A.tan B.tan C
                                         tan C
                  



                                                                                                               Page # 3
8 tan2 C
                           3  tan2 C                            tan4 C  4 tan2 C  3  0
                                          1  tan2 C
                                                            

                          tan2 C  1or 3                        tan C = 1 or   3
                so,        C  45º or 60º

6.     Let a,b,c,x,y,z be positive real numbers such that a + b + c = x + y + z and abc = xyz. Further, suppose that
       a  x < y < z  c and a < b < c. Prove that a = x, b = y and c = z.
Sol.    c  x  c  y  c  z   0
                c 3   x  y  z  c 2   xy  xz  zx  c  xyz  0

                c 3   a  b  c  .c 2   xy  yz  zx  c  abc  0

                c 2   ac  bc  c 2    xy  yz  zx   ab  0

                xy  yz  zx  ab  bc  ca                      ...(I)
       Similarly,           a  x  a  y  c  z   0
                 xy  yz  zx   ab  bc  ca                  ...(II)
       So,       xy  yz  zx  ab  bc  ca & c  z & x  a therefore y = b




                                                                                                          Page # 4

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Inmo 2013 test_paper_solution

  • 1. 28th Indian National Mathematical Olympiad-2013 Time : 4 hours Februray 03, 2013 Instructions : • Calculators (in any form) and protractors are not allowed. • Rulers and compasses are allowed. • Answer all the questions. All questions carry equal marks. • Answer to each question should start on a new page. Clearly indicate the questions number. 1. Let 1 and 2 be two circles touching each other externally at R. Let l1 be a line which is tangent to 2 at P and passing through the centre O1 of 1 . Similarly, let l2 be a line which is tangent to 1 at Q and passing through the centre O2 of 2 . Suppose l1 and l2 are not parallel and intersect at K. If KP = KQ, prove that the triangle PQR is equilateral. Q P K O1 R O2 Sol. KP = KQ, So K lies on the common tangent (Radical Axis) Now  KPQ ~ KO1O2 & PQK is isoceles KQP  KO1O2  PQO1O2 is cyclic   KPQ  KO2O1    So, KO1O2 is also Isosceles So, KO1 = KO2 & O1R = O2R, clearly in O1PO2 , O1O2 PO2  2  so, PO1O2  30º & similarly QO2O1  30º so, O1KR  O2 KR  60º & PQR is equilateral. Page # 1
  • 2. 2. Find all positive integers m, n and primes p  5 such that m(4m2 + m + 12) = 3(pn – 1). Sol. 4m 3  m 2  12m  3  3 p n 2  m  3   4m  1  3 p n ; p  5 & prime {so, m 2  3 must be odd so m is even let m = 2a 2   4a  3   8a  1  3 p n {Now a must be 3b or 3b + 1 because 3 is a factor so, Case-1 - Let a = 3b 2  36b  3   24b  1  3p n 2  12b  1  24b  1  p n Now 24b + 1 must divide 12b2 + 1 & hence it must divide b - 2, so the only possibility is b = 2 & hence m = 12 & p = 7, n = 4 Case-2 : if a = 3b + 1 2  36b  24b  7   24b  9   3 p n 2   36b  24b  7   8b  3   p n so,  8b  3  must divide 36b2  24b  7 Hence divides 49 which is not possible for b    . so,  m, n   12,4  3. Let a,b,c,d be positive integers such that a  b  c  d. Prove that the equation x4 – ax3 – bx2 – cx – d = 0 has no integer solution. Sol. x 4  ax 3  bx 2  cx  d  0 & a  b  c  d a, b, c, d  N p Let  be a factor of d because other roots can’t be of the form q as coefficient of x4 is 1. so, roots are either integers or unreal or irrational in pairs. Now there may be atleast one more root (say  )which is integer & it is also a factor of d. So, d   ,   d  Now, f  0   d  0 & f  1  1  a  b  c  d  0 also f (x)  0 for x 0,d , So there is no positive integral root. Also. for x   d, 1 ; f(x) > 0 so, no integral root in [-d, -1]. Hence there is no integral root. {Though roots are in (-1, 0)}. 4. Let n be a positive integer. Call a nonempty subset S of {1,2,3,.....,n} good if the arithemtic mean of the elements of S is also an integer. Further let to denote the number of good subsets of {1,2,3,.....,n}. Prove that tn and n are both odd or both even. Sol. Let A  x1, x2 , x3 ,...xr  be a good subset, then there must be a set B   n  1 x,  n  1  x2 ,  n  1  x3 ,...  n  1  xr  which is also good. So, good subsets occur in a pair. However, there are few cases when A = B, which means if xi  A   n  1  xi  A . To count the number of these subsets. Case-1 : If n is odd. a. If the middle element is excluded, the no. of elements in such subsets is 2k. (k before middle, & k elements after). So sum of hte elements will be k(n + 1), Apparently these sets n 1 are good. So no. of these subsets is 2 2  1 (i.e. odd) Page # 2
  • 3.  n  1  2k  1 n  1 b. Similarly if mid term  is included no. of terms is 2k + 1 & sum will be again  2   2 these subsets will be good. n 1 So number os subsets will be 2 2  1 ; (odd) n 1 so toal number of sebsets = 2.2 2  2 i.e. (even) So, if n is odd. Rest of the subsets are occuring in pair and the complete set iteself is good. so, tn is odd. Case 2: If n in even Again the number of elements will be 2k & sum will be k(n+1) & these subsets are not good, so discarded. so, if n is even, all the good subsets occur in distinct pairs. Also, the complete set itself is not good. So tn is even. 5. In a acute triangle ABC, O is the circumcentre, H the orthocentre and G the centroid. Let OD be perpendicular to BC and HE be perpendicular to CA, with D on BC and E on CA. Let F be the mid-point of AB. Suppose the areas of triangles ODC, HEA and GFB are equal Find all the possible values of C. A E F H O Sol. G B D C So, ar  ODC   ar  HEA   ar  GFB  1 OD.DC   1 AE.HE    2 2 6 (where   ar  ABC  )   R cos A   12   c cos A  2R cos A cos C    3 Equ. 1 - R cos A  a 2  c cos A  2R cos A cos C  sin A  2 sin C cos A cos C  sin rule  2   tan A  2 sin 2C Equ. 2 - R cos A   a 2   1 bc sin A 2 3 1  2R sin B  .  2R sin C  sin A  R cos A  B sin A   2 3   3 cos A  2 sin B sin C  3   cos  B  C      3 cos B cos C  sin B sin C  tan B tan C  3 Now, tan A  tan B  tan C  tan A.tan B.tan C 3 2 sin 2C   tan C  tan A.tan B.tan C tan C  Page # 3
  • 4. 8 tan2 C 3  tan2 C  tan4 C  4 tan2 C  3  0 1  tan2 C    tan2 C  1or 3  tan C = 1 or 3 so, C  45º or 60º 6. Let a,b,c,x,y,z be positive real numbers such that a + b + c = x + y + z and abc = xyz. Further, suppose that a  x < y < z  c and a < b < c. Prove that a = x, b = y and c = z. Sol.  c  x  c  y  c  z   0  c 3   x  y  z  c 2   xy  xz  zx  c  xyz  0  c 3   a  b  c  .c 2   xy  yz  zx  c  abc  0  c 2   ac  bc  c 2    xy  yz  zx   ab  0  xy  yz  zx  ab  bc  ca ...(I) Similarly,  a  x  a  y  c  z   0   xy  yz  zx   ab  bc  ca ...(II) So, xy  yz  zx  ab  bc  ca & c  z & x  a therefore y = b Page # 4