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Rmo Solu 91
Rmo Solu 91
1 RMO 1991
a c
We know that if =
b d
ac a c ac
then
bd b d bd
Further areas of two triangles having the same height are in rate of Their
bases.
A
C
B D
In the figure,
ACF AF APF
BCF FB BPF
AF ACF APR
………………..(1)
FB BCF OPF
APC
BPC
and
ABE AE APE
CBE EC CPE
AF AE APC APB
so …….(3)
PD EC BPC
Again
AP ABP ACP
PD BPD DCP
AF AE AP
so from (3) and (4)
FB EC PD
Q. 2
2nd Proof:
AE AF BD
So .
EC FB DC
AF AE AF AF BD
Hence .
FB AC FB FB DC
AF BD
= 1
FB DC
AF DC BD
=
FB DC
AF BC
= .
FB DC
…………….(1)
B D C
AF BC PA
.
FB DC PD
…………..(2)
AF AE AP
from (1) and (2) QED
FB AC PD
Q. 2 RMO 1991
a b c d
As a, b, c and d are 4 positive members then , , and
b c a a
are also +ve we
know, AM > GM
1
1 a b c d a b c d 4
. . .
4b c d a b c d a
a b c d
4
b c d a
We know,
102 = 100
1002 = 10000
(xy)2 = aa bb
aabb is multiple A 11
(11)2 x 1 = 121
(11)2 x 4
(11)2 x 9
(11)2 x 16
(11)2 x 25
(11)2 x 36
(11)2 x 49
(11)2 x 8
Q. 4 Let us say urns X and Y. Both of them contain same number of balls,
Then we can empty both the urns removing same number of balls
form each urn.
Else, we remove the same number of balls form each of the urns so
that one of the urns contain exactly one ball.
If x and y denote the number of balls is urns, say x > y, there take out
y-1 balls from each.
We now double the number of balls of urn Y which contain only one
ball and remove one ball form each of the urn. This forcers decreases
the number of balls in the other urn x by 1. continuing this way we
reach a stage when both the urns contain one ball each, whence we
can empty the urns removing one ball from each of the two urns.
A COMBI NATIORICS
Q. 5
P5 P6
P2
P3
C
B PL P4
Ref above figure
BP1
Let K
BC
BP2 = k.AB
AP2 = (1- k) AB
since P2 P3 // BC and P2 A = (1 - k) AB
So
P2 A AP 3
(1 k )
AB AC
AP3 = (1 - k) AC
so P3C = kAC
Since P3P4 // AB and CP3 = k AC and triangles c P3P4 and CAB is similar
CP3 CP1
So k CP4 kCB
AC CB
P4B = (1- k) CB
Since P4 P5 // CA and
P4 B = (1 - k) CB
Since P5 P6 // BC and
AP6 K
AC 1
So AP5P6 and ABC are similar
AP6 k
AC 1
P6 C = (1 - 5) AC
CP6 CP 1
i.e.
P6 A P1 B
so P6 P1 // AB
Q. 6 RMO 1991
(x + a) (x + 1991) +1
= x2 + (1991+a) x + 1991a + 1
= 19912 + 2. 1991.a + a2
- 4 1991 a – 4
= 19912 – 2.1991.a + a2 – 4
= (1991 - a)2 -4
i. e. (1991 - a)2 – 4 = m2
n2 – 4 = m2
n2 – m2 = 4
(n - m) (n + m) = 4
if n + m = 1 or 4 then n – m = 4 or ,
a = 1993 or 1989
Q. 7 RMO 1991
If n is even, n4 + 4n is divisible by 4
It is a composite number
Then n4 + 4n
= n4 + (4)2p+1
= n4 + 4 (2p)4
n4 + 4b4
Q. 8 RMO 1991
Choose the square (any one) which is filled up with the smallest of
all the positive integers filled in the 64 squares. It any of the neighbors is
filled with positive integer greater then the smallest positive integer, then
the average of all the integers in the squares occupying the neighbor’s
positions will be greater than the said smallest integer. This is contradiction
Hence all the neighboring squares are filled with same smallest
integer continuing is this way till all the squares are filled in finite number
of steps.