The Ibero-American Mathematics Olympiad
University student
September 17, 1998
5 hours
Proposed Problems
Problem 1 (4 points)
The definite integrals between 0 and 1 of the squares of real functions
continuas f(x) and g(x) are equal to 1. Prove that there exists a real number.
what
f(c) + g(c) 2.
Problem 2 (5 points)
In a plane there is an ellipse E with semi-axes a and b. The ...
inscribed triangles in which at least one of its sides is parallel to one of
the axes of E. Find the locus of centroid of such triangles and
calculate its area.
Problem 3 (6 points)
The positive divisors of a positive integer are listed in order.
growing from the number 1.
1 =d1<d2<d3< ... <n
Find the number, if it is known that
i. n=d13+d14+d15y
ii. (d5+ 1) =d
3
15+ 1.
Problem 4 (6 points)
Four circles with a radius of 1 with centers at points A, B, C, D are located in the
plan in such a way that each circle is tangent to two of the others. A fifth circle
It passes through the centers of two of the circles and is tangent to the other two. Find
the values that the area of quadrilateral ABCD can take.
Problem 5 (7 points)
A sequence of polynomials01,f1(x) = 1+x, ...,fn(x), ... is defined by
recurrence as follows
(k+1)fk+1(x) - (x+1)fk(x) + (x-k)fk-1(x) = 0 for parak = 1, 2, ...
Prove thatk(k) = 2 for any
k
k0.
Problem 6 (7 points)
The following differential equation is considered:
3(3+x)2 = 2 (1+x)2 2
.
Six(0) 1, demonstrate that there exists M > 0 such that |x(t)| < M for any value of t
0.
Problem 7 (8 points)
n straight lines that moved, each parallel to itself with speeds
constants (each with its own speed). Additionally, the lines could not
reverse its direction. Some original states disappeared (one state
it disappears if and only if its area becomes zero) and over time
other states could emerge.
At a certain moment, the heads of the existing states agreed to end
the war and created a United Nations Organization and all the borders
they stopped moving. The UN counted the total number of states that were
destroyed and the existing ones and obtained a total of k.
Prove that Can equality be achieved?
II Ibero-American Mathematics Olympiad
University student
October 2, 1999
5 hours
Proposed Problems
Problem 1 (4 points)
Find the value of the series
Problem 2 (5 points)
The vertices of triangle ABC belong to the hyperbola y = 1. Show that its
The orthocenter also belongs to this hyperbola.
Problem 3 (6 points)
Sean 0 <x1<x2< ... <xn all the roots of the polynomial f(x) = anx + an-1 xn + ...n-1
+a1x + a01. Siy1, and2, andnthey are all the roots of the polynomial g(x) = f(x) -
x f´(x)yz1, z2, ... , znall the roots of the polynomial h(x) = f(x) + xf'(x),
demonstrate that these roots are real and satisfy
y1< 0 < z1< x1< y2< z2< x2< ... < y n<, zn< xn.
Problem 4 (6 points)
The sum of two consecutive perfect squares can be a perfect square,
for example 3 2+ 4 =
2
5. Find
2
the smallest integer greater than 2 for which
there exist consecutive integers such that the sum of their squares is a
perfect square.
Problem 5 (7 points)
In the tetris game-5, four types of pieces are used that have one of their sides
painted black and another white as shown in the following figure.
The pieces can be placed on a grid board of size m x n in any way.
position as long as they do not overlap and have the black side facing up.
(a) 2 points
Demonstrate that it is possible to cover an 8 x 8 board that does not contain its four
corners.
(b)4 points
Prove that a 1999 x 2001 board cannot be covered which does not contain
its four corners.
Problem 6 (7 points)
SeaN = {1,2,3,...} the set of natural numbers and seaNm{0,1,2, ..., m
- 1} For any natural number m. To prove that for any function f, if f:
N Nmthere exists a real number such that f(n) (mod
translated
m).
Note: [x] denotes the largest integer that is not greater than x.
Problem 7 (8 points)
EnRse
3
defines a product 'o' as follows:
(x, y, z) or (u, v, t) = (xu + yt + zv, xv + yu + zt, xt + yu + zt, xt + yu + zu).
Prove that in any N if (x,y,z) = (0,0,0) thenk x = y = z = 0.
Note: It is defined (x,y,z) = (x,k y, z) or (x,y,z) k-1
for any integer k > 1.
Third Ibero-American Mathematics Olympiad
University student
October 7, 2000
Duration: 5 hours
Proposed Problems
Problem 1 (5 points)
Find all functions that can be integrated in any
interval [0,x] if x>0 and , which meet the condition
for any real number
Note: For a partition of the interval
...
the integral sum of the function f(t) is defined as . The
The function f(t) is called integrable if the finite limit of the sums exists.
integrals def(t) when proceeding to refine the partition of .
Problem 2 (6 points)
On a natural number, the following operations can be performed.
numbers are written in any base other than n. Then the calculations are carried out.
Any permutations of the digits to obtain new numbers.
A prime number is called a superprime if the result of all operations
allowed to obtain prime numbers. Find all superprime numbers.
Problem 3 (6 points)
Sean positive real matrices of
dimensions respectively. Prove that if A x = 2
then Ax = x.
Problem 4 (6 points)
Let's suppose that an abelian group (A, +) is expressed as the union of two
sets For any himself
define Prove that if the intersection
between these is not empty then
Problem 5 (6 points)
Sea ... a polynomial of degree
positive with real coefficients such that .
Sean the roots of dep(x), where2 i = -1. For
cadak=1,2,...,n defines the function
where it is the extended real line, .
Find the function such that
Problem 6 (7 points)
Sea for any integer > 1. Find
Problem 7 (8 points)
On the plane, a point (a pig) moves in any way with velocity not
exceeding 1 km/h, describing a continuous curve ,
where it is a time interval of one hour. It is known that the pig
initially found in a square with a side of 8km. In the center of this square
there is a blind Tasmanian devil that cannot know the position of the
pig, but can move at any speed. Find a curve
continue (the path traveled by the Tasmanian devil) such
that at some point in time the equality is obtained ,
that is, the Tasmanian devil catches the pig regardless of the path
that the latter chooses.
IV Ibero-American Mathematics Olympiad
University student
October 6, 2001
5 hours
Proposed Problems
Problem 1 (4 points)
The roots of a polynomial of degree four with complex coefficients are
located at the vertices of a rectangle with sides of length a and b in the plane
complex. Find the distance between the roots of the second derivative of this
polynomial.
Problem 2 (5 points)
A differentiable function satisfies the inequality for
all and at least for a realx0this inequality is strict, it is
to say Demonstrate that the function it has no roots.
Problem 3 (5 points)
The sum or difference (symmetric) of two sets A and B is defined as
Initially the 1024 subsets of a set of 10 elements are written.
cyclically in a circle. Simultaneously between each two subsets
Neighbors write a sum. Then all the previous sets are deleted.
Which sets will be written on the circumference after repeating this?
operation 2001 times?
Problem 4 (5 points)
Sea a real number and we consider the
real solutions of the equation Find the values of for
of which the series converge.
Problem 5 (6 points)
Seafuna is a function of the interval [0,1] in the set of real numbers such that for
anyone meets the following conditions:
Demonstrate that if sixes are rational, then f(x) is rational.
Problem 6 (7 points)
Calculate
Problem 7 (8 points)
Sea a continuous and periodic function such that the
inequality it has at least one solution.
1. Show that there exists an integer such that the infinite system of
inequalities
it has at least one solution.
2. Demonstrate that an integer exists such that the cardinality of the set
of solutions to the following infinite system of inequalities
it is equal to the continuum, i.e. the cardinality of the segment [0,1].