A square is divided into $25$ unit squares by drawing lines parallel to the sides of the square. Some diagonals of unit squares are drawn from such that two diagonals do not share points. What is the maximum number diagonals that can be drawn with this property?

Triangle $XYZ$ is inside square $KLMN$ shown below so that its vertices each lie on three different sides of the square. It is known that: $\bullet$ The area of square $KLMN$ is $1$. $\bullet$ The vertices of the triangle divide three sides of the square up into these ratios: $KX : XL = 3 : 2$ $KY : YN = 4 : 1$ $NZ : ZM = 2 : 3$ What is the area of the triangle $XYZ$? (Note that the sketch is not drawn to scale). [img]https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/8/0/38e76709373ba02346515f9949ce4507ed4f8f.png[/img]

A set \(A\) of real numbers is framed when it is bounded and, for all \(a, b \in A\), not necessarily distinct, \((a-b)^{2} \in A\). What is the smallest real number that belongs to some framed set?

Let $P$ be a point on the circumcircle of a square $ABCD$. Find all integers $n > 0$ such that the sum $$S_n(P) = |PA|^n + |PB|^n + |PC|^n + |PD|^n$$ is constant with respect to the point $P$.

Given several squares with the total area $1$. Prove that you can pose them in the square of the area $2$ without any intersections.

Can a square of side length $5$ be covered by three squares of side length $4$?

From vertex $A$ in square $ABCD$ (of side length $1$ ) two lines are drawn , one intersecting side $BC$ and the other intersecting side $CD$. The angle between these lines is $\theta$. From vertices $B$ and $D$ we construct perpendiculars to each of these lines . Find the area of the quadrilateral whose vertices are the four feet of these perpendiculars.

On the sides of a parallelogram, squares are constructed outwards. Prove that the centers of these squares are vertices of a square.

Given a square $ABCD$ with side $10$. On sides BC and $AD$ of this square are selected respectively points $E$ and $F$ such that formed a rectangle $ABEF$. Rectangle $KLMN$ is located so that its the vertices $K, L, M$ and $N$ lie one on each segments $CD, DF, FE$ and $EC$, respectively. It turned out that the rectangles $ABEF$ and $KLMN$ are equal with $AB = MN$. Find the length of segment $AL$.

A circle is inscribed in a triangle and a square is circumscribed around this circle so that no side of the square is parallel to any side of the triangle. Prove that less than half of the square’s perimeter lies outside the triangle.

All possible sequences of numbers $-1$ and $+1$ of length $100$ are considered. For each of them, the square of the sum of the terms is calculated. Find the arithmetic average of the resulting values.

$ABCD$ is any convex quadrilateral. Squares center $E, F, G, H$ are constructed on the outside of the edges $AB, BC, CD$ and $DA$ respectively. Show that $EG$ and $FH$ are equal and perpendicular.

Turki has divided a square into finitely many white and green rectangles, each with sides parallel to the sides of the square. Within each white rectangle, he writes down its width divided by its height. Within each green rectangle, he writes down its height divided by its width. Finally, he calculates $S$, the sum of these numbers. If the total area of white rectangles equals the total area of green rectangles, determine the minimum possible value of $S$.

In a square of side $10$ cm , the vertices are joined to the midpoints on the opposite sides, as shown in the figure. How much does the area of the colored region measure? [img]https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-bHrc1Nu0PQI/X4KaJysLAcI/AAAAAAAAMk0/LLGv1fotQO0Tk1AXqQymG_nNdpyWcbjyACLcBGAsYHQ/s109/2019%2BPortugal%2Bp1.png[/img]

Let $K$ and $K'$ be two squares in the same plane, their sides of equal length. Is it possible to decompose $K$ into a finite number of triangles $T_1, T_2, \ldots, T_p$ with mutually disjoint interiors and find translations $t_1, t_2, \ldots, t_p$ such that \[K'=\bigcup_{i=1}^{p} t_i(T_i) \ ? \]

Determine the smallest natural number $n$ having the following property: For every integer $p, p \geq n$, it is possible to subdivide (partition) a given square into $p$ squares (not necessarily equal).

Consider the square $ABCD$ and the point $E$ inside the angle $CAB$, such that $\angle BAE =15^o$, and the lines $BE$ and $BD$ are perpendicular. Prove that $AE = BD$.

Upon sides $AB$ and $BC$ of triangle $ABC$ are constructed squares $ABB_{1}A_{1}$ and $BCC_{1}B_{2}$. Prove that lines $AC_{1}$, $CA_{1}$ and altitude from $B$ to side $AC$ are concurrent.

On a sheet divided into squares, each square measuring $2cm$, two circles are drawn such that both circles are inscribed in a square as in the figure below. Determine the minimum distance between the two circles.

Suppose we have a square $ABCD$ and a point $S$ in the interior of this square. Under homothety with centre $S$ and ratio of magnification $k > 1$, this square becomes another square $A'B'C'D'$. Prove that the sum of the areas of the two quadrilaterals $A'ABB'$ and $C'CDD'$ are equal to the sum of the areas of the two quadrilaterals $B'BCC'$ and $D'DAA'$. [asy] unitsize(3 cm); pair[] A, B, C, D; pair S; A[1] = (0,1); B[1] = (0,0); C[1] = (1,0); D[1] = (1,1); S = (0.3,0.6); A[0] = interp(S,A[1],2/3); B[0] = interp(S,B[1],2/3); C[0] = interp(S,C[1],2/3); D[0] = interp(S,D[1],2/3); draw(A[0]--B[0]--C[0]--D[0]--cycle); draw(A[1]--B[1]--C[1]--D[1]--cycle); draw(A[1]--S, dashed); draw(B[1]--S, dashed); draw(C[1]--S, dashed); draw(D[1]--S, dashed); dot("$A$", A[0], N); dot("$B$", B[0], SE); dot("$C$", C[0], SW); dot("$D$", D[0], SE); dot("$A'$", A[1], NW); dot("$B'$", B[1], SW); dot("$C'$", C[1], SE); dot("$D'$", D[1], NE); dot("$S$", S, dir(270)); [/asy]

We are given the square $ABCD$. On sides $AB$ and $CD$ we are given points $ K$ and $L$ respectively, and on segment $KL$ we are given point $M$ . Prove that the second intersection point (i.e. the one other than $M$) of the intersection points of circles circumscribed around triangles $AKM$ and $MLC$ lies on the diagonal $AC$. (V . N . Dubrovskiy)

a) A certain locker room contains $n$ lockers numbered $1,2,\ldots,n$ and all are originally locked. An attendant performs a sequence of operations $T_1, T_2 ,\ldots, T_n$, whereby with the operation $T_k$ the state of those lockers whose number is divisible by $k$ is swapped. After all $n$ operations have been performed, it is observed that all lockers whose number is a perfect square (and only those lockers) are open. Prove this. b) Investigate in a meaningful mathematical way a procedure or set of operations similar to those above which will produce the set of cubes, or the set of numbers of the form $2 m^2 $, or the set of numbers of the form $m^2 +1$, or some nontrivial similar set of your own selection.

A triangle with a parallelogram inside was placed in a square. Prove that the area of a parallelogram is not more than a quarter of a square.

We say positive integer $n$ is $\emph{metallic}$ if there is no prime of the form $m^2-n$. What is the sum of the three smallest metallic integers? [i] Proposed by Lewis Chen [/i]

If rationals $x, y$ satisfy $x^5 + y^5 = 2 x^2 y^2$, show that $1-x y$ is the square of a rational.