Hungary Math Olympiad | A Very Nice Geometry Challenge

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  • Опубліковано 28 чер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @xualain3129
    @xualain3129 9 днів тому +2

    We can solve it with only trigonometry without any construction lines at all. Let angle ABC=b
    sin(3*theta)/11=sin(b)/10
    sin(2*theta)/6=sin(b)/x canceling out sin(b),we get
    sin(3*theta)/sin(2*theta)=x*11/60
    (3*sin(theta)-4*sin(theta)^3)/2*sin(theta)*cos(theta)=x*11/60
    (3-4*sin(theta)^2)/cos(theta)=x*11/30
    4*cos(theta)^2-1=cos(theta)*x*11/30
    120*cos(theta)^2-30=cos(theta)*x*11
    replacing cos(theta) with (x^2+10^2-5^2)/(2*x*10)=(x^2+75)/(20*x) and simplifying
    We get x^4+105*x^2-6750=0
    (X^2-45)(x^2+150)=0
    x=3*sqrt(5)

  • @marioalb9726
    @marioalb9726 8 днів тому +1

    Cosine rule :
    5² = x² + 10² - 2.10.x.cosθ
    cosθ = (x²+10²-5²)/10x
    cosθ = (x²+75)/20x
    Sine rule:
    x / sin α = 6 / sin 2θ
    10 / sin α = 11/sin 3θ
    x/10 = 6/11 . sin 3θ/sin2θ
    x.10.11/6 = (3sinθ-4sin³θ)/(2sinθcosθ)
    55x/3 = 3/(2cosθ) - 2sin²θ/cosθ
    55x/3 = 3/2 . cosθ - 2(1-cos²θ)/cosθ
    Replacing cosθ by (x²+75)/20x
    we can obtain x = 3√5 cm
    ( Solved √ )

  • @slavinojunepri7648
    @slavinojunepri7648 2 дні тому

    Excellent

  • @tasiemiecuzbrojony
    @tasiemiecuzbrojony 8 днів тому +1

    1:10 please explain to me where this pattern comes from, l see it first time

  • @imetroangola4943
    @imetroangola4943 9 днів тому

    Boa solução! Se conseguíssemos prova que é possível construir o segmento AE=AC tal que o ângulo BEC=tetra de forma que o ponto E pertença a reta BC, em que E é um ponto a esquerda de B, provaria que BD=AD. O restante seria fácil.
    Como é uma questão Olímpica, sua solução foi muito plausível! Parabéns! 🎉🎉🎉

  • @ludmilaivanova1603
    @ludmilaivanova1603 3 дні тому

    @ 4:31 can someone explain AD^2? please. where this come from?

  • @ludmilaivanova1603
    @ludmilaivanova1603 9 днів тому

    the image of a triangle looks strange to me because if we add another Theta to the right of the angle 1 Theta we should get an isosceles triangle and X should be a bisector, median and hight. Am I missing something?

    • @MarieAnne.
      @MarieAnne. 5 днів тому +1

      Yes, turns out that triangle ABD is indeed isosceles, but we have no way of knowing this until we find that a = 3, which tells us that angle bisector also bisects the opposite side, which then tells us that triangle is isosceles. But you cannot assume from the start that ABD is isosceles.

    • @murdock5537
      @murdock5537 5 днів тому

      @@MarieAnne. Why not? If BC = horizontal line, then BE = DE = 3 and AB = AD. This is an easy question with complicated answers. It is not very challenging working nearly always with pyth. triples or with tan(z) = 1/2 or tan(y) = 3/4...

  • @giuseppemalaguti435
    @giuseppemalaguti435 9 днів тому

    cosθ=2/√5..α=ADC..si ottiene ,perciò teorema dei seni,sinα=2sinθ..x=6sin(α-2θ)/sin2θ=15/√5...

  • @michaeldoerr5810
    @michaeldoerr5810 9 днів тому

    This easier than it looks bc you have to apply the angle bisector twice. May I ask is it possible to apply the angle busector theorem twice IN THE ABSENCE of 2theta?

  • @murdock5537
    @murdock5537 5 днів тому

    Nice! φ = 30° → sin⁡(3φ) = 1; ∆ ABC → AB = c; BC = BD + CD = 6 + 5; AC = 10; CAD = θ
    DAB = 2θ; AD = x = ? BD = BE + DE = (6 - a) + a; DAE = EAB = θ →
    10/5 = 2 = AE/a → AE = 2a; AQ = AD + DQ; AP = AE + PE = 2a + (10 - 2a) → PQ = CQ = z →
    sin⁡(AQC) = 1; DQ = y → QCD = CAQ = θ → y/5 = z/10 → y = z/2 →
    25 = 5z^2/4 → z = 2√5 → y = √5 →
    cos⁡(θ) = z/5 = 2√5/5 = (x + y)/10 = (x + √5)/10 = 2√5/5 → x = 3√5
    sin⁡(θ) = √5/5 → sin⁡(2θ) = 2sin⁡(θ)cos⁡(θ) = 2(√5/5)(2√5/5) = 4/5 = (a + 5)/10 →
    40 = 5(a + 5) = 5a + 25 → 5a = 15 → a = 3 → (6 - a) = 3 → sin⁡(BEA) = 1
    fast lane: AB = AD = x → ∆ AEC = pyth. triple: 2(3 - 4 - 5) → tan(θ) = 1/2 → x = 3√5

  • @comdo777
    @comdo777 9 днів тому +1

    asnwer=5 isit