Mock Geometry AIME

Andrew Wu

Rules
0. Read all of these rules.
1. The time limit for singles is 4 hours. As this is not a formal contest,
these 4 hours do not necessarily have to be continuous, but please do
not go over the limit.
2. The time limit for pairs is 3 hours. Similarly, no continuity is required,
but please do not exceed the limit.
3. All answers are integers ranging from 000 to 999, inclusive. Your score
will be the number of correct answers. There is neither partial credit
nor a penalty for wrong answers.
4. No aids other than scratch paper, graph paper, ruler, compass, and
protractor are permitted. In particular, calculators and computers are
not permitted. Paired contestants may communicate with each other.
5. Notation: Brackets about a plane figure denote the area of that figure.
←→
XY denotes the segment with endpoints at X and Y; XY denotes the
line passing through X and Y. 4 XYZ denotes the triangle with ver-
tices at X, Y, and Z.
6. Upon completion of the test, send your answers to wu2481632 via
AoPS PM.
• Indicate if you (or your pair) want to appear on the leaderboard.
• Do not edit your PM after submitting it. This is enforced to pre-
vent cheating. If you would like to change an answer before your
submission is graded, please send a reply in the same PM.
7. Good luck!
 1. Let ABCD be a rectangle, and construct a semicircle γ with diameter AB that intersects CD at points E
EF 3 [γ] aπ
and F. Suppose that = . If can be expressed as for relatively prime positive integers
AB 5 [ ABCD ] b
a and b, then find a + b.

2. Let ABCD be a rectangle such that its diagonals have rational length, and let E and F be the feet of the
perpendiculars from B and D to AC, respectively. Suppose that AE = EF = FC. Call a segment with
its endpoints in the set { A, B, C, D, E, F } good if its length is rational, and bad otherwise. Let x denote
the ratio of the product of the lengths of the good segments to the product of the lengths of the bad
segments. If x = AC, then find AC.

3. Let ABCD be a rectangle with AB = CD = 6. Suppose that E and F lie on side AB such that
←
→ ←→
AE = EF = FB = 2. Let G denote the intersection of lines EC and BD; let H denote the intersection of
←
→ ←→
lines FC and BD. Suppose that E, F, G, and H lie on a common circle. Find BC2 .
4. Let ABC be a triangle with AB = 13, BC = 14, and CA = 15. Suppose that D is the foot of the altitude
from A to BC, and that IB and IC are the incenters of triangles ADB and ADC, respectively. Suppose
that the incircles of triangles ADB and ADC meet AD at P and Q, respectively. If the area of the
a
quadrilateral IC QIB P can be expressed as for relatively prime positive integers a and b, then find
b
a + b.
5. Suppose that Ω1 and Ω2 are two circles with radii 9 and 16, respectively, and that they are externally
←→
tangent at P. A common external tangent ` meets Ω1 at X and Ω2 at Y. XP meets Ω2 again at W, and
←→ √
YP meets Ω1 again at Z. If WZ can be expressed as a b for positive integers a and b with b squarefree,
compute a + b.

6. Let ω1 , ω2 , and ω3 be concentric circles with radii 1, 3, 5, respectively. Let a tangent to ω1 meet ω2 at
points A and B; let a tangent
√ to ω2 at B meet ω3 at points C and D. Suppose that min { AC2 , AD2 } can
a−b c
be expressed as for positive integers a, b, c, and d with no factor of d divisible by both a and b,
d
and c squarefree. Find a + b + c + d.
7. Suppose that a rectangular piece of paper is lying on the coordinate plane, and that its four vertices
have coordinates A = (0, 0), B = (14, 0), C = (14, 25), and D = (0, 25). Suppose that M is a point on
side CD of the paper such that CM = MD. Triangles MDA and MCB are folded upwards along AM
and BM, respectively, such that vertices C and D coincide at some point E in space. If the radius of the
inscribed sphere of tetrahedron ABME can be expressed as ba for relatively prime positive integers a
and b, then find a + b.
8. Suppose that triangle ABC has AB = 13, BC = 21, and CA = 20. Points D and E lie on sides AB and
AD AE a
AC, respectively, such that = tan ∠ ABC and = tan ∠ ACB. If DE2 can be expressed as for
DB EC b
relatively prime positive integers a and b, then find the remainder upon dividing a by 1000.
9. Triangle MOH is equilateral with side length 6. Let triangle ABC be such that O and H are its
circumcenter
√ and orthocenter, and M is the midpoint of side BC. If the area of 4 ABC can be expressed
as a b for positive integers a and b with b squarefree, then find a + b.

10. Suppose that triangle ABC has AB = 8, BC = 13, and CA = 15. Point D lies on side CA such that the
←→
circumcircle of 4 BDC is tangent to AB. If the sum of the two shortest side lengths of the triangle with
vertices at the pairwise
√ intersections of the internal angle bisectors of ∠ BAC, ∠ ACB, and ∠ ABD can
a b
be expressed as for positive integers a, b, and c such that a and c are relatively prime and b is
c
squarefree, then find a + b + c.
 11. Let ABC be a triangle with AB = 50, BC = 78, and CA = 80. Suppose that M is the midpoint of side
BC and that E is the foot of the altitude from B to side CA. Suppose that P 6= E exists on EM such that
←
→ ←→
∠ APB = 90◦ . Let Q be the intersection of AP and BC. Compute the area of triangle MPQ.
12. Let ABC be a triangle with AB = 13, BC = 14, and CA = 15. Let O be its circumcenter and let
D be the foot of the A-altitude. Points P and Q lie on the same side of BC as point A and satisfy
←→ ← →
∠ BPD = ∠CQD = ∠ A. Suppose that BP and CQ intersect on the circumcircle of 4 BOC. If the
minimum possible value of OP + OQ can be expressed as ba for relatively prime positive integers a
and b, then find a + b.
13. Let ABCD be a parallelogram with AB = CD = 75 and BC = DA = 60. Suppose that Γ, the
circumcircle of 4 ABD, is tangent to side BC. Γ meets side CD at X 6= D, and a line through X parallel
←→
to BC intersects Γ at X and Y. CY meets Γ again at Z. If E is the intersection of the diagonals of
parallelogram ABCD, then find b EZ2 c.

14. Let ABCD be a rectangle, and let P be a point inside it satisfying ∠ APD + ∠ BPC = 180◦ . Let X and
Y exist on BC and DA, respectively, such that ∠XPB = ∠ PCD and ∠YPD = ∠ PAB. Suppose that
PA = 10 and PB = 17, and that PX + PY = 85 4 . If K is the area of ABCD, then find b K c.

15. Let ABC be a triangle with AB = 7, BC = 8, and CA = 9. Let ω be its incircle, and suppose that ω
←→
meets sides BC, CA, and AB at D, E, and F respectively. Let AD meet ω at D and P. The circle passing
through A and P tangent to ω meets the circle passing through A and D tangent to ω at points A and
KF a
K. If can be expressed as for relatively prime positive integers a and b, then find a + b.
KE b

Once you complete the test, send your answers to me, wu2481632 on AoPS. A big thank you to Canton-
MathGuy for generously providing his template!