Found problems: 2265
Two triangles $ABC,ABD$ (with the common side $c=AB$) are given in space. Triangle $ABC$ is right with hypotenuse $AB$, $ABD$ is equilateral. Denote $\varphi$ the dihedral angle between planes $ABC,ABD$.
1) Determine the length of $CD$ in terms of $a=BC,b=CA,c$ and $\varphi$.
2) Determine all values of $\varphi$ such that the tetrahedron $ABCD$ has four sides of the same length.
Can one cover a cube by three paper triangles (without overlapping)?
What is the largest integer $n$ such that one can find $n$ points on the surface of a cube, not all lying on one face and being the vertices of a regular $n$-gon?
(A Shapovalov)
A convex polyhedron and a point $K$ outside it are given. For each point $M$ of a polyhedron construct a ball with diameter $MK$. Prove that there exists a unique point on a polyhedron which belongs to all such balls.
In a half-ball of radius $3$ is inscribed a cylinder with base lying on the base plane of the half-ball, and another such cylinder with equal volume. If the base-radius of the first cylinder is $\sqrt3$, what is the base-radius of the other one?
A sphere with center on the plane of the face $ABC$ of a tetrahedron $SABC$ passes through $A$, $B$ and $C$, and meets the edges $SA$, $SB$, $SC$ again at $A_1$, $B_1$, $C_1$, respectively. The planes through $A_1$, $B_1$, $C_1$ tangent to the sphere meet at $O$. Prove that $O$ is the circumcenter of the tetrahedron $SA_1B_1C_1$.
There is tetrahedron and square pyramid, both with all edges equal $1$. Show how to cut them into several parts and glue together from these parts a cube (without voids and cracks, all parts must be used)
From a regular octahedron with edge $1$, cut off a pyramid about each vertex. The base of each pyramid is a square with edge $\frac 13$. Can copies of the polyhedron so obtained, whose faces are either regular hexagons or squares, be used to tile space?
A (not necessarily regular) tetrahedron $A_1A_2A_3A_4$ is given in space. For each pair of indices $1\leq i<j\leq 4$, an ellipsoid with foci $A_i,A_j$ and string length $\ell_{ij}$, for positive numbers $\ell_{ij}$, is given (in all 6 ellipsoids were built).
For each $i=1,2$, a pair of points $X_i\neq X'_i$ was chosen so that $X_i, X'_i$ both belong to all three ellipsoids with $A_i$ as one of their foci. Prove that the lines $X_1X'_1, X_2X'_2$ share a point in space if and only if
\[\ell_{13}+\ell_{24}=\ell_{14}+\ell_{23}\]
[i]Remark: An [u]ellipsoid[/u] with foci $P,Q$ and string length $\ell>|PQ|$ is defined here as the set of points $X$ in space for which $|XQ|+|XP|=\ell$.[/i]
The following operation is performed over points $O_1, O_2, O_3$ and $A$ in space. The point $A$ is reflected with respect to $O_1$, the resultant point $A_1$ is reflected through $O_2$, and the resultant point $A_2$ through $O_3$. We get some point $A_3$ that we will also consecutively reflect through $O_1, O_2, O_3$. Prove that the point obtained last coincides with $A$..
In the cube $ABCDA'B'C'D'$, with side $a$, the plane $(AB'D')$ intersects the planes $(A'BC),(A'CD),(A'DB)$ after the lines $d_1,d_2$ and $d_3$ respectively.
a) Show that the lines $d_1,d_2,d_3$ intersect pairwise.
b) Determine the area of the triangle formed by these three lines.
Establish if there exists a finite set $M$ of points in space, not all situated in the same plane, so that for any straight line $d$ which contains at least two points from M there exists another straight line $d'$, parallel with $d,$ but distinct from $d$, which also contains at least two points from $M$.
A number of spheres with radius $ 1$ are being placed in the form of a square pyramid. First, there is a layer in the form of a square with $ n^2$ spheres. On top of that layer comes the next layer with $ (n\minus{}1)^2$ spheres, and so on. The top layer consists of only one sphere. Compute the height of the pyramid.
Given three skew lines. Prove that they are pair-wise perpendicular to their pair-wise perpendiculars.
The maximum number of solid regular tetrahedrons can be placed against each other so that one of their edges coincides with a given line segment in space?
[hide=original wording]Hoeveel massieve regelmatige viervlakken kan men maximaal tegen mekaar plaatsen
zodat ´e´en van hun ribben samenvalt met een gegeven lijnstuk in de ruimte?[/hide]
Is it possible to number the $8$ vertices of a cube from $1$ to $8$ in such a way that the value of the sum on every edge is different?
Consider all the tetrahedrons $AXBY$, circumscribed around the sphere. Let $A$ and $B$ points be fixed. Prove that the sum of angles in the non-plane quadrangle $AXBY$ doesn't depend on points $X$ and $Y$ .
Find the largest positive integer that is equal to the cube of the sum of its digits.
From the point $ S $ of space arise $ 3 $ half-lines: $ SA $, $ SB $ and $ SC $, none of which is perpendicular to both others. Through each of these rays, a plane is drawn perpendicular to the plane containing the other two rays. Prove that the drawn planes intersect along one line $ d $.
Let $ABCD$ be a tetrahedron satisfying
i)$\widehat{ACD}+\widehat{BCD}=180^{0}$, and
ii)$\widehat{BAC}+\widehat{CAD}+\widehat{DAB}=\widehat{ABC}+\widehat{CBD}+\widehat{DBA}=180^{0}$.
Find value of $[ABC]+[BCD]+[CDA]+[DAB]$ if we know $AC+CB=k$ and $\widehat{ACB}=\alpha$.
There are 6 lines in space, of which no 3 are parallel, no 3 pass through the same point, and no 3 are contained in the same plane. Prove that among these 6 lines there are 3 mutually oblique lines.
Consider a (right) square pyramid $ABCDV$ with the apex $V$ and the base (square) $ABCD$. Denote $d=AB/2$ and $\varphi$ the dihedral angle between planes $VAD$ and $ABC$.
(1) Consider a line $XY$ connecting the skew lines $VA$ and $BC$, where $X$ lies on line $VA$ and $Y$ lies on line $BC$. Describe a construction of line $XY$ such that the segment $XY$ is of the smallest possible length. Compute the length of segment $XY$ in terms of $d,\varphi$.
(2) Compute the distance $v$ between points $V$ and $X$ in terms of $d,\varphi.$
How many positive integers $n$ are there such that $3n^2 + 3n + 7$ is a perfect cube?
$
\textbf{a)}\ 0
\qquad\textbf{b)}\ 1
\qquad\textbf{c)}\ 3
\qquad\textbf{d)}\ 7
\qquad\textbf{e)}\ \text{Infinitely many}
$
We say that a real number $V$ is [i]good[/i] if there exist two closed convex subsets $X$, $Y$ of the unit cube in $\mathbb{R}^3$, with volume $V$ each, such that for each of the three coordinate planes (that is, the planes spanned by any two of the three coordinate axes), the projections of $X$ and $Y$ onto that plane are disjoint.
Find $\sup \{V\mid V\ \text{is good}\}$.
The figure shows a glass prism which is partially filled with liquid. The surface of the prism consists of two isosceles right triangles, two squares with side length $10$ cm and a rectangle. The prism can lie in three different ways. If the prism lies as shown in figure $1$, the height of the liquid is $5$ cm.
[img]https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/4/2/cda98a00f8586132fe519855df123534516b50.png[/img]
a) What is the height of the liquid when it lies as shown in figure $2$?
b) What is the height of the liquid when it lies as shown in figure$ 3$?