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omr-ws-0d1fa150c8e588653e6c9440d59d2917306d692eeb949885b3b4176bbe903a66
Two people take turns saying numbers, with each person able to say 1, 2, or 3 numbers at a time. The person who says the number 21 loses. Determine the winning strategy for the second player.
[ "The second player should always say a number that makes the total sum a multiple of 4." ]
[ "Two people take turns saying numbers, with each person able to say 1, 2, or 3 numbers at a time. The person who says the number 21 loses. Determine the winning strategy for the second player." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 17, "tir": 28 }
45
0
0
omr-ws-bf2e5135620f1e0ce01e462dea3d8d4a58c443efd5d49bf157c31fc39b6b9d56
Two people toss a fair coin until one of the following patterns appears: HHT (selected by A) or HTT (selected by B). The person whose pattern appears first wins. Find the probability that A wins.
[ "\\(\\frac{2}{3}\\)" ]
[ "Two people toss a fair coin until one of the following patterns appears: HHT (selected by A) or HTT (selected by B). The person whose pattern appears first wins. Find the probability that A wins." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 16, "tir": 21 }
37
0
0
omr-ws-17ddce51236f49017a6b8280500a01225107bd02e3f5da7ced6a3b45396b935a
Two people went from point A to point B. The first one walked along the highway at a speed of 5 km/h, and the second along a path at a speed of 4 km/h. The first person arrived at point B an hour later and traveled 6 kilometers more. Find the distance from A to B along the highway.
[ "10" ]
[ "Two people went from point A to point B. The first one walked along the highway at a speed of 5 km/h, and the second along a path at a speed of 4 km/h. The first person arrived at point B an hour later and traveled 6 kilometers more. Find the distance from A to B along the highway." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 16 }
16
0
0
omr-ws-d8dd46f2a61b7f05dda46fd110759ae35339622f381ad3b0b4e25c8b4bc35afc
Two people will travel to a place 20 miles away from their house. They both will start at the same time and walk at a constant velocity of 4 miles/hour. They own a horse that can carry one person at a time and can run at 10 miles/hour, regardless of whether someone is riding or not. Find the minimum time required for b...
[ "\\dfrac{34}{11}" ]
[ "Two people will travel to a place 20 miles away from their house. They both will start at the same time and walk at a constant velocity of 4 miles/hour. They own a horse that can carry one person at a time and can run at 10 miles/hour, regardless of whether someone is riding or not. Find the minimum time required ...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 15, "genselect": 8 }
23
0
0
omr-ws-999e5179c0f541009c0e882dcbafe1ea012c9c37e8791e6a35871e280e618c22
Two people, $A$ and $B$, are given consecutive natural numbers $n$ and $n+1$, respectively. They do not know each other's numbers but know that their numbers are consecutive. They are asked in turns whether they know the other's number. Both can hear each other's responses. Do they ever respond "yes"? If so, who respon...
[ "$A$ will always respond \"yes\" first, after $\\frac{n-1}{2}$ \"no\" responses if $n$ is odd, and $\\frac{n}{2}$ \"no\" responses if $n$ is even." ]
[ "Two people, $A$ and $B$, are given consecutive natural numbers $n$ and $n+1$, respectively. They do not know each other's numbers but know that their numbers are consecutive. They are asked in turns whether they know the other's number. Both can hear each other's responses. Do they ever respond \"yes\"? If so, who...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-f6ab8c420dfd32aca38389ae0ef7e1578eedb550a5c6a9625d3ee66d3da851d8
Two people, $A$ and $B$, are playing a game with three piles of matches. In this game, a move consists of a player taking a positive number of matches from one of the three piles such that the number remaining in the pile is equal to the nonnegative difference of the numbers of matches in the other two piles. $A$ and $...
[ "20" ]
[ "Two people, $A$ and $B$, are playing a game with three piles of matches. In this game, a move consists of a player taking a positive number of matches from one of the three piles such that the number remaining in the pile is equal to the nonnegative difference of the numbers of matches in the other two piles. $A$ ...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 16 }
16
0
0
omr-ws-03780c39848f67d39d45e8660e47e5893d520aa56b988bca84f31ca7e2f17d3d
Two people, $A$ and $B$, each roll dice and compute a sum. $A$ rolls two regular dice and adds the results to get a value from $2$ to $12$. $B$ rolls $2019$ regular dice, selects the minimum and maximum values, and adds them to get a value from $2$ to $12$. Who has a higher probability of obtaining a larger result?
[ "B" ]
[ "Two people, $A$ and $B$, each roll dice and compute a sum. $A$ rolls two regular dice and adds the results to get a value from $2$ to $12$. $B$ rolls $2019$ regular dice, selects the minimum and maximum values, and adds them to get a value from $2$ to $12$. Who has a higher probability of obtaining a larger result...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 12, "genselect": 4 }
16
0
0
omr-ws-789303a3fd5cb21bd9133de201e60a7f9fb17dcc4d91c02727b084b0d0cdb6b5
Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game where $A$ starts by choosing a positive integer $n$. Each player, on their turn, modifies the last number said according to the following rules: - If the last number is odd, the player adds 7 to it. - If the last number is even, the player divides it by 2. The winner is the player w...
[ "22" ]
[ "Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game where $A$ starts by choosing a positive integer $n$. Each player, on their turn, modifies the last number said according to the following rules:\n- If the last number is odd, the player adds 7 to it.\n- If the last number is even, the player divides it by 2.\n\nThe winner is th...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-4b22106b8ff9f1c4fe32bb76dd986a8fb6e45445c380cc3849b987de4559992a
Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game where they take turns blowing up a balloon. The balloon will explode when its volume exceeds 2014 mL. $A$ starts by blowing in 1 mL, and each subsequent turn, a player must blow in a volume that is at least as much as the previous turn but no more than twice the previous turn's volu...
[ "Player \\( A \\) has a winning strategy." ]
[ "Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game where they take turns blowing up a balloon. The balloon will explode when its volume exceeds 2014 mL. $A$ starts by blowing in 1 mL, and each subsequent turn, a player must blow in a volume that is at least as much as the previous turn but no more than twice the previous turn's...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 4, "tir": 5 }
9
0
0
omr-ws-5d94148786cdd04faf04dcd50dad50610cf9965892aa0fd052dc5c6ccd128bb7
Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game with a deck of 32 cards. With $A$ starting, and thereafter the players alternating, each player takes either 1 card or a prime number of cards. The person who has none to pick up is the loser. Who will win the game if they both follow optimal strategy?
[ "The second player will win." ]
[ "Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game with a deck of 32 cards. With $A$ starting, and thereafter the players alternating, each player takes either 1 card or a prime number of cards. The person who has none to pick up is the loser. Who will win the game if they both follow optimal strategy?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 16 }
16
0
0
omr-ws-f3e09b562f0b12d0f0e7049dae1efcb104f11deee02209fe216b210be8d2ef44
Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game. On the board are written numbers $0, 1, 2, \dots, 1024$. $A$ erases $512$ numbers, $B$ erases $256$ remaining numbers, then $A$ erases $128$... In the $10^{th}$ move, $B$ erases $1$ number, leaving two numbers $x$ and $y$. After this, $B$ pays $|x-y|$ to $A$. How much will $B$ pay ...
[ "32" ]
[ "Two people, $A$ and $B$, play a game. On the board are written numbers $0, 1, 2, \\dots, 1024$. $A$ erases $512$ numbers, $B$ erases $256$ remaining numbers, then $A$ erases $128$... In the $10^{th}$ move, $B$ erases $1$ number, leaving two numbers $x$ and $y$. After this, $B$ pays $|x-y|$ to $A$. How much will $B...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 12, "genselect": 3 }
15
0
0
omr-ws-90ffa8e8536c2cb197fba2545b3e4b01d5f7fb29ec1312f18f05636c4348c375
Two people, A and B, and an umpire U play a game. A chooses a positive integer \( m \), and B chooses a positive integer \( n \). U writes two integers on a blackboard, one of which is \( m + n \). U asks A if he knows \( n \). If A does not know, U asks B if he knows \( m \). If B does not know, U asks A again, and so...
[ "3" ]
[ "Two people, A and B, and an umpire U play a game. A chooses a positive integer \\( m \\), and B chooses a positive integer \\( n \\). U writes two integers on a blackboard, one of which is \\( m + n \\). U asks A if he knows \\( n \\). If A does not know, U asks B if he knows \\( m \\). If B does not know, U asks ...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 6, "genselect": 5 }
11
0
0
omr-ws-d76438e45d29bbd4c489111dd3dbff103d22396af9e91cefd03c8479ee23cdba
Two people, A and B, are discussing the ages of B’s four children. B states that the product of their ages is 72. A states that this is not enough information. B then states that the sum of their ages equals A's eldest daughter's age. A still states that this is not enough information. B then states that the oldest chi...
[ "1, 3, 3, 8" ]
[ "Two people, A and B, are discussing the ages of B’s four children. B states that the product of their ages is 72. A states that this is not enough information. B then states that the sum of their ages equals A's eldest daughter's age. A still states that this is not enough information. B then states that the oldes...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 11 }
11
0
0
omr-ws-97b69951454b849fcbc0d6d87fd729e8447706af0d8a48f6b38f949faf6ac40f
Two people, A and B, are playing a game where they take turns drawing a diagonal across a regular 14-sided polygon. The diagonals cannot cross each other but can start or end at the same point. The person who is unable to draw a diagonal loses the game. Person A starts the game. Assuming both players play optimally, ca...
[ "11" ]
[ "Two people, A and B, are playing a game where they take turns drawing a diagonal across a regular 14-sided polygon. The diagonals cannot cross each other but can start or end at the same point. The person who is unable to draw a diagonal loses the game. Person A starts the game. Assuming both players play optimall...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 7, "genselect": 6 }
13
0
0
omr-ws-9dee56353a74046ad4bdb03bbf2f0574cada94ae90c4fc2bd9cfb505936efa73
Two people, A and B, are playing a game. They each have a white card and a black card. At the same time, they put either their white or black card on the table. If there are 2 black cards, A gets 5 dollars. If there are 2 white cards, A gets 1 dollar. If there is a white card and a black card, B gets 2 dollars. What is...
[ "\\( \\frac{1}{2} \\) black and \\( \\frac{1}{2} \\) white." ]
[ "Two people, A and B, are playing a game. They each have a white card and a black card. At the same time, they put either their white or black card on the table. If there are 2 black cards, A gets 5 dollars. If there are 2 white cards, A gets 1 dollar. If there is a white card and a black card, B gets 2 dollars. Wh...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "tir" ]
{ "tir": 5 }
5
0
0
omr-ws-61ba1d857fd3b083aa275c0203b6fcd7e1f031b7d0343bb96867d40872cb8b30
Two people, A and B, must travel from point M to point N, located 15 km from M. On foot, they can move at a speed of 6 km/h. They also have a bicycle that can be ridden at a speed of 15 km/h. A starts walking, and B rides the bicycle until meeting pedestrian C, who is walking from N to M. Then B walks and C rides the b...
[ "\\dfrac{3}{11}" ]
[ "Two people, A and B, must travel from point M to point N, located 15 km from M. On foot, they can move at a speed of 6 km/h. They also have a bicycle that can be ridden at a speed of 15 km/h. A starts walking, and B rides the bicycle until meeting pedestrian C, who is walking from N to M. Then B walks and C rides ...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 13 }
13
0
0
omr-ws-aa52c7445ac80d511ecc935d7e4b9f66b35f231b889af767b1bb6121761f5472
Two people, A and B, play a game on a 100x100 chessboard. A thinks of a position (xA, yA). B can ask how many moves at least are required for a king to get from any chosen position (x, y) to (xA, yA). The king can move one step to any of the 8 neighboring squares. What is the minimal number of questions B needs to dete...
[ "14" ]
[ "Two people, A and B, play a game on a 100x100 chessboard. A thinks of a position (xA, yA). B can ask how many moves at least are required for a king to get from any chosen position (x, y) to (xA, yA). The king can move one step to any of the 8 neighboring squares. What is the minimal number of questions B needs to...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-b1134529c3072edc3da7eeec8219bba857b61be6b3d1fc7f32a39896e1c06546
Two people, A and B, play a game where they can either remove a coin from a pile or split a pile into two non-empty piles. The last person to remove a coin loses. The game starts with A1 piles of single coins and A2 piles of two coins. Determine the strategy for losing based on the sequence (A1, A2, A3, ...).
[ "Ensure the state is a [b]0[/b]-state after each move." ]
[ "Two people, A and B, play a game where they can either remove a coin from a pile or split a pile into two non-empty piles. The last person to remove a coin loses. The game starts with A1 piles of single coins and A2 piles of two coins. Determine the strategy for losing based on the sequence (A1, A2, A3, ...)." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-ee523ef5df712adab149404055bd1f6f17d6d6bba2d5cc522a5c121512c7120f
Two people, A and B, play a game with a deck of 32 cards. A starts, and thereafter the players alternate, each taking either 1 card or a prime number of cards. The player who cannot pick up any cards loses. Who will win the game if both follow optimal strategy?
[ "B will win." ]
[ "Two people, A and B, play a game with a deck of 32 cards. A starts, and thereafter the players alternate, each taking either 1 card or a prime number of cards. The player who cannot pick up any cards loses. Who will win the game if both follow optimal strategy?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 16, "tir": 1 }
17
0
0
omr-ws-9c4424b8f954ecf883484dccc7981c2f766caa494842cb2a0af7d02a0312cba5
Two people, A and B, play a game with a positive integer \( n \). A gives \( n \) distinct real numbers one by one. After each number, B must predict its position in a decreasingly sorted list of A's numbers by giving an integer between 1 and \( n \) inclusive. B's score is the number of correct predictions. Can B achi...
[ "n \\geq 3" ]
[ "Two people, A and B, play a game with a positive integer \\( n \\). A gives \\( n \\) distinct real numbers one by one. After each number, B must predict its position in a decreasingly sorted list of A's numbers by giving an integer between 1 and \\( n \\) inclusive. B's score is the number of correct predictions....
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 9, "genselect": 3 }
12
0
0
omr-ws-f8b739735b15191560bc913eab084d19888a5fa0b78cbf9fb89aedcf464ff488
Two people, A and B, start from the same point on the equator. Person A moves 40 km north and then 40 km east. Person B moves 40 km east and then 40 km south. What is the distance between A and B?
[ "\\( 40\\sqrt{2} \\) km" ]
[ "Two people, A and B, start from the same point on the equator. Person A moves 40 km north and then 40 km east. Person B moves 40 km east and then 40 km south. What is the distance between A and B?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-9c2c5396b366fd18a552cd773d16997f02d029227d9ceff2403b8b9ae7ce0948
Two people, Ana and Banana, are having a tournament where the first person to get at least 4 points wins (1 point for a win, 0.5 points for a tie, and 0 points for a loss). Ana wins each game with a probability of $\frac{3}{4}$, loses with a probability of $\frac{1}{5}$, and ties with the remaining probability. If Bana...
[ "207" ]
[ "Two people, Ana and Banana, are having a tournament where the first person to get at least 4 points wins (1 point for a win, 0.5 points for a tie, and 0 points for a loss). Ana wins each game with a probability of $\\frac{3}{4}$, loses with a probability of $\\frac{1}{5}$, and ties with the remaining probability. ...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 4, "genselect": 6 }
10
0
0
omr-ws-84405188593f527f6193f3d12a76bad2c1764aaebfc108458d9261f2422cd1ab
Two people, Bert and Sara, are flipping three coins. Bert guesses a possible sequence of the coins (such as HHH). Sara, after hearing Bert's guess, guesses a different sequence. They then flip the three coins. The first one to guess the exact sequence correctly wins the game. What is the probability that Sara wins the ...
[ "\\dfrac{1}{2}" ]
[ "Two people, Bert and Sara, are flipping three coins. Bert guesses a possible sequence of the coins (such as HHH). Sara, after hearing Bert's guess, guesses a different sequence. They then flip the three coins. The first one to guess the exact sequence correctly wins the game. What is the probability that Sara wins...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 14 }
14
0
0
omr-ws-84bb7d372423f81ecfd5550342874887a3a1bc41948045df8f7d0fe29b6b7065
Two people, E and O, play a game where each round they simultaneously choose either a 1 or a 2. If the sum of their numbers is even, player E takes that sum of points from player O; if the sum is odd, player O takes that sum of points from player E. Both players choose a 1 with probability 7/12 and a 2 with probability...
[ "1" ]
[ "Two people, E and O, play a game where each round they simultaneously choose either a 1 or a 2. If the sum of their numbers is even, player E takes that sum of points from player O; if the sum is odd, player O takes that sum of points from player E. Both players choose a 1 with probability 7/12 and a 2 with probab...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 4 }
4
0
0
omr-ws-eddc22f5d2806acdc8a4cd63ad53d197c19547cd082963e683d25539b88f7fd8
Two people, E and O, play a game where each round they simultaneously choose either a 1 or a 2. If the sum of their numbers is even, player E takes that sum of points from player O; if the sum is odd, player O takes that sum of points from player E. Both players choose a 1 with probability 7/12 and a 2 with probability...
[ "\\dfrac{49}{80}" ]
[ "Two people, E and O, play a game where each round they simultaneously choose either a 1 or a 2. If the sum of their numbers is even, player E takes that sum of points from player O; if the sum is odd, player O takes that sum of points from player E. Both players choose a 1 with probability 7/12 and a 2 with probab...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 15 }
15
0
0
omr-ws-e3e63508b3252bcd61ea2cabf14ce2ffaeedf8eb4a853d524e5f5d81b4d3ff6b
Two people, E and O, play a game where each round they simultaneously choose either a 1 or a 2. If the sum of their numbers is even, player E takes that sum of points from player O; if the sum is odd, player O takes that sum of points from player E. Both players choose a 1 with probability 7/12 and a 2 with probability...
[ "\\(\\frac{1}{2}\\)" ]
[ "Two people, E and O, play a game where each round they simultaneously choose either a 1 or a 2. If the sum of their numbers is even, player E takes that sum of points from player O; if the sum is odd, player O takes that sum of points from player E. Both players choose a 1 with probability 7/12 and a 2 with probab...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-fe373adf95e01b822ad83872142683c5b47c63a9d029af38fbcab869c44eaf66
Two people, X and Y, play a game with an acute-angled triangle \( \triangle ABC \). X chooses a point \( P \) on \( AB \), Y chooses a point \( Q \) on \( BC \), and X then chooses a point \( R \) on \( CA \). The objective is for X to maximize the area of \( \triangle PQR \) and for Y to minimize it. What are their be...
[ "X chooses the midpoint of \\( AB \\) and Y chooses \\( Q \\) such that \\( PP' \\parallel AC \\) and \\( P' \\) is the corresponding point on \\( BC \\)." ]
[ "Two people, X and Y, play a game with an acute-angled triangle \\( \\triangle ABC \\). X chooses a point \\( P \\) on \\( AB \\), Y chooses a point \\( Q \\) on \\( BC \\), and X then chooses a point \\( R \\) on \\( CA \\). The objective is for X to maximize the area of \\( \\triangle PQR \\) and for Y to minimiz...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-29836a6d9922b3398d369057386277cadaf12fec6fcf35bff4e89198065759c0
Two perfect logicians, S and P, are told that integers \( x \) and \( y \) have been chosen such that \( 1 < x < y \) and \( x + y < 100 \). S is given the value \( x + y \) and P is given the value \( xy \). They then have the following conversation: P: I cannot determine the two numbers. S: I knew that. P: Now I can ...
[ "4, 13", "\\( x = 4 \\), \\( y = 13 \\)" ]
[ "Two perfect logicians, S and P, are told that integers \\( x \\) and \\( y \\) have been chosen such that \\( 1 < x < y \\) and \\( x + y < 100 \\). S is given the value \\( x + y \\) and P is given the value \\( xy \\). They then have the following conversation:\n\nP: I cannot determine the two numbers.\nS: I kne...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math", "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 14, "genselect": 6, "tir": 33 }
53
0
0
omr-ws-85f7a3c474e00bb24b53abe11c50285f7c7d6ce4b22a65a8a8db8325e37e27b5
Two perfect logicians, \( S \) and \( P \), are told that integers \( x \) and \( y \) have been chosen such that \( 1 < x < y \) and \( x + y < 100 \). \( S \) is given the value \( x + y \) and \( P \) is given the value \( x \cdot y \). They then have the following conversation: - \( P \): I cannot determine the two...
[ "4 \\text{ and } 13" ]
[ "Two perfect logicians, \\( S \\) and \\( P \\), are told that integers \\( x \\) and \\( y \\) have been chosen such that \\( 1 < x < y \\) and \\( x + y < 100 \\). \\( S \\) is given the value \\( x + y \\) and \\( P \\) is given the value \\( x \\cdot y \\). They then have the following conversation:\n\n- \\( P ...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 10 }
10
0
0
omr-ws-2e72f72f8acd1ec2a5c4a4ebc52f198a4ec9de3ddac2a13726c5cf65323e116f
Two perpendicular chords $AM$ and $BN$ of a circle intersect at point $K$, defining four arcs with pairwise different lengths, with $AB$ being the smallest. Chords $AD$ and $BC$ are drawn such that $AD \parallel BC$ and $C, D$ are different from $N, M$. If $L$ is the intersection point of $DN$ and $MC$, and $T$ is the ...
[ "no_valid_answer_found" ]
[ "Two perpendicular chords $AM$ and $BN$ of a circle intersect at point $K$, defining four arcs with pairwise different lengths, with $AB$ being the smallest. Chords $AD$ and $BC$ are drawn such that $AD \\parallel BC$ and $C, D$ are different from $N, M$. If $L$ is the intersection point of $DN$ and $MC$, and $T$ i...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-3b3ba3904409445f46c1be53f3c9a50633775051ee1ec21638bff77aa8db10dc
Two perpendicular chords \(AM\) and \(BN\) of a circle intersect at point \(K\), defining four arcs with pairwise different lengths, with \(AB\) being the smallest of them. We draw chords \(AD\) and \(BC\) such that \(AD \parallel BC\) and \(C, D\) are different from \(N, M\). If \(L\) is the point of intersection of \...
[ "\\dfrac{1}{9}" ]
[ "Two perpendicular chords \\(AM\\) and \\(BN\\) of a circle intersect at point \\(K\\), defining four arcs with pairwise different lengths, with \\(AB\\) being the smallest of them. We draw chords \\(AD\\) and \\(BC\\) such that \\(AD \\parallel BC\\) and \\(C, D\\) are different from \\(N, M\\). If \\(L\\) is the ...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-301daa4261ce865fbb0f668c0a37efeb3bf335c95fdd65958c833d42161f2cb7
Two perpendicular chords are drawn through a given interior point $P$ of a circle with radius $R$. The distance from $P$ to the center of the circle is $kR$. Let $S$ be the sum of the lengths of these two chords. Find the value of $S^2$ when $k = \frac{1}{2}$.
[ "14R^2" ]
[ "Two perpendicular chords are drawn through a given interior point $P$ of a circle with radius $R$. The distance from $P$ to the center of the circle is $kR$. Let $S$ be the sum of the lengths of these two chords. Find the value of $S^2$ when $k = \\frac{1}{2}$." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 3 }
3
0
0
omr-ws-5b552bae194530d5dad51494f8d324b05fb8d8dcdb4ff8fbb2cbdf6347921788
Two perpendicular chords intersect in a circle. The lengths of the segments of one chord are $3$ and $4$. The lengths of the segments of the other chord are $6$ and $2$. Find the diameter of the circle.
[ "\\(\\sqrt{65}\\)" ]
[ "Two perpendicular chords intersect in a circle. The lengths of the segments of one chord are $3$ and $4$. The lengths of the segments of the other chord are $6$ and $2$. Find the diameter of the circle." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 15, "tir": 29 }
44
0
0
omr-ws-5379a76fb4d8dba8fe8a857f48093c22ebb9fc0e193dd858ec8c005c42544c9a
Two perpendicular chords intersect in a circle. The segments of one chord are $3$ and $4$, and the segments of the other are $6$ and $2$. Compute the diameter of the circle.
[ "\\(\\frac{\\sqrt{65}}{2}\\)" ]
[ "Two perpendicular chords intersect in a circle. The segments of one chord are $3$ and $4$, and the segments of the other are $6$ and $2$. Compute the diameter of the circle." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-0a0f8cdfcf30b208612b839be83a44337dc5ff2fb0c717740c23d4b6643dc53b
Two perpendicular chords of a circle $\omega$ have lengths $8$ and $10$ and intersect at a point $P$. The distance from $P$ to the center of the circle is $\sqrt{19}$. If the area of the circle is $A\pi$, what is $A$?
[ "\\( 60 \\)" ]
[ "Two perpendicular chords of a circle $\\omega$ have lengths $8$ and $10$ and intersect at a point $P$. The distance from $P$ to the center of the circle is $\\sqrt{19}$. If the area of the circle is $A\\pi$, what is $A$?" ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-d4adf7be70a9a713e6d2a1dd4f68ed4c6a33b74abe13c621afb7f35b47311fcd
Two perpendicular generatrices of a right circular cone divide the circle of the base in the ratio $1 : 2$. Find the volume of the cone if its altitude is $h$.
[ "$\\frac{2\\pi }{3}h^3$" ]
[ "Two perpendicular generatrices of a right circular cone divide the circle of the base in the ratio $1 : 2$. Find the volume of the cone if its altitude is $h$." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-6ba9b09bf0acfe1c5002635d984b0191cfd2c28696c769eb5456c2182d680083
Two perpendicular intersecting lines \(a\) and \(b\) intersect three different parallel planes at points \(A_1\) and \(B_1\), \(A_2\) and \(B_2\), \(A_3\) and \(B_3\). Spheres are constructed with segments \(A_1B_1\), \(A_2B_2\), and \(A_3B_3\) as diameters. Let the radius of the circle formed by the intersection of th...
[ "no_valid_answer_found" ]
[ "Two perpendicular intersecting lines \\(a\\) and \\(b\\) intersect three different parallel planes at points \\(A_1\\) and \\(B_1\\), \\(A_2\\) and \\(B_2\\), \\(A_3\\) and \\(B_3\\). Spheres are constructed with segments \\(A_1B_1\\), \\(A_2B_2\\), and \\(A_3B_3\\) as diameters. Let the radius of the circle forme...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-0a7e5e4fb5193f38c8c80e0c1a7fd57ca4eb1187e3ffcc41a4cc53eecef427d8
Two perpendicular lines \( l_1 \) and \( l_2 \) intersect at \( O \). A circle \((K, r)\) has its center on \( l_1 \) and \( S \) is a point on \((K)\). Another circle with center \( L \) and diameter \( OS \) intersects \((K)\) again at \( P \) and \( l_2 \) at \( Q \). If \( PQ \) intersects \( l_1 \) at \( T \) and ...
[ "90" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines \\( l_1 \\) and \\( l_2 \\) intersect at \\( O \\). A circle \\((K, r)\\) has its center on \\( l_1 \\) and \\( S \\) is a point on \\((K)\\). Another circle with center \\( L \\) and diameter \\( OS \\) intersects \\((K)\\) again at \\( P \\) and \\( l_2 \\) at \\( Q \\). If \\( PQ \\) int...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 4 }
4
0
0
omr-ws-a49aa28fa4396078a61e679e5615ab2b2bbb8bdaf636cad273b88a9674f95892
Two perpendicular lines and a circle \( C \) pass through a common point. Three line segments \( AB \), \( CD \), and \( EF \), with endpoints on the two perpendicular lines, are tangent to \( C \) at their midpoints. If the lengths of \( AB \), \( CD \), and \( EF \) are \( 10 \), \( x \), and \( y \) respectively, an...
[ "10" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines and a circle \\( C \\) pass through a common point. Three line segments \\( AB \\), \\( CD \\), and \\( EF \\), with endpoints on the two perpendicular lines, are tangent to \\( C \\) at their midpoints. If the lengths of \\( AB \\), \\( CD \\), and \\( EF \\) are \\( 10 \\), \\( x \\), and...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 3, "genselect": 2 }
5
0
0
omr-ws-698af99a66c8867f9f9d79dc08ef3cb9c629ad4f02666e2e9a11f421011b30a6
Two perpendicular lines are drawn through the orthocenter $H$ of triangle $ABC$, one of which intersects $BC$ at point $X$, and the other intersects $AC$ at point $Y$. Lines $AZ$ and $BZ$ are parallel to $HX$ and $HY$, respectively. If $AX = 12$, $AY = 16$, and $AB = 20$, find the length of $XY$.
[ "20" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines are drawn through the orthocenter $H$ of triangle $ABC$, one of which intersects $BC$ at point $X$, and the other intersects $AC$ at point $Y$. Lines $AZ$ and $BZ$ are parallel to $HX$ and $HY$, respectively. If $AX = 12$, $AY = 16$, and $AB = 20$, find the length of $XY$." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 7, "genselect": 8 }
15
0
0
omr-ws-2e38af0ca051d0280bcd90e686cd21330ca604fea7e99cea397c2d208c24e191
Two perpendicular lines are drawn through the orthocenter \( H \) of triangle \( ABC \). These lines intersect \( AB \) at points \( D \) and \( E \), \( AC \) at points \( G \) and \( H \), and \( BC \) at points \( P \) and \( Q \). Let \( M \), \( N \), and \( O \) be the midpoints of segments \( DE \), \( GH \), an...
[ "-\\dfrac{3}{4}" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines are drawn through the orthocenter \\( H \\) of triangle \\( ABC \\). These lines intersect \\( AB \\) at points \\( D \\) and \\( E \\), \\( AC \\) at points \\( G \\) and \\( H \\), and \\( BC \\) at points \\( P \\) and \\( Q \\). Let \\( M \\), \\( N \\), and \\( O \\) be the midpoints o...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-ff9a76897b31a8614be1bc8cbfa4c199f4d9ca5e3d9c68dbe18829f5613cd2a8
Two perpendicular lines divide a square into four parts. Three of these parts have area $1$. If the side length of the square is $s$, find the value of $s^2$.
[ "4" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines divide a square into four parts. Three of these parts have area $1$. If the side length of the square is $s$, find the value of $s^2$." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 7 }
7
0
0
omr-ws-fcde1cbfcd088d6e829ad369e9129af266f371593d8ef90d53eee2d464977f33
Two perpendicular lines pass through the point $F(1,1)$ on the coordinate plane. One of these lines intersects the hyperbola $y=\frac{1}{2x}$ at points $A$ and $C$ ($C_x > A_x$), and the other line intersects the left part of the hyperbola at point $B$ and the right part at point $D$. Let $m = (C_x - A_x)(D_x - B_x)$. ...
[ "\\(\\frac{m^2}{2}\\)" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines pass through the point $F(1,1)$ on the coordinate plane. One of these lines intersects the hyperbola $y=\\frac{1}{2x}$ at points $A$ and $C$ ($C_x > A_x$), and the other line intersects the left part of the hyperbola at point $B$ and the right part at point $D$. Let $m = (C_x - A_x)(D_x - B...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 15, "tir": 9 }
24
0
0
omr-ws-72d557ed41e3f84476028eb60604a4c61791dfcab560f6fab920e819893c41c7
Two perpendicular lines with $x$-intercepts $-2$ and $8$ intersect at $(0, b)$. Determine all possible values of $b$.
[ "\\( b = \\pm 4 \\)" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines with $x$-intercepts $-2$ and $8$ intersect at $(0, b)$. Determine all possible values of $b$." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 4, "tir": 18 }
22
0
0
omr-ws-931c6cfb26079eccb9f66419395af06a169c372bbc49aeee27cbfd3adcc46f1f
Two perpendicular lines with x-intercepts -2 and 8 intersect at (0, b). Determine both possible values for b.
[ "\\( b = 4 \\) or \\( b = -4 \\)" ]
[ "Two perpendicular lines with x-intercepts -2 and 8 intersect at (0, b). Determine both possible values for b." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "tir" ]
{ "tir": 21 }
21
0
0
omr-ws-7999197727a57cb87002664bdffaa846b8cd1ff4bd132d88c6c004ae99a96680
Two perpendicular planes \( P_1 \) and \( P_2 \) intersect in line \( l \). Plane \( P_3 \) passes through point \( A \) on line \( l \) and is perpendicular to line \( l \). Points in space which lie on two of the planes \( P_1 \), \( P_2 \), and \( P_3 \) and are less than one inch from point \( A \) or are between 3...
[ "12" ]
[ "Two perpendicular planes \\( P_1 \\) and \\( P_2 \\) intersect in line \\( l \\). Plane \\( P_3 \\) passes through point \\( A \\) on line \\( l \\) and is perpendicular to line \\( l \\). Points in space which lie on two of the planes \\( P_1 \\), \\( P_2 \\), and \\( P_3 \\) and are less than one inch from point...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-e6c3cabfaa1a4a1cdbf74f55af28f1157b6bbb5a76c7d8a7c3060366453fd747
Two perpendicular planes intersect a sphere in two circles with radii 54 and 66. These circles intersect in two points, $A$ and $B$, such that $AB = 42$. Find $R^2$, where $R$ is the radius of the sphere.
[ "4518" ]
[ "Two perpendicular planes intersect a sphere in two circles with radii 54 and 66. These circles intersect in two points, $A$ and $B$, such that $AB = 42$. Find $R^2$, where $R$ is the radius of the sphere." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-de51c3e78288ffa2804dfff65025ac57c17b8f5c46935cec255256322c20ff13
Two perpendicular planes intersect a sphere in two circles with radii 54 and 66. These circles intersect in two points, $A$ and $B$, such that $AB=42$. Find $R^2$, where $R$ is the radius of the sphere.
[ "6831" ]
[ "Two perpendicular planes intersect a sphere in two circles with radii 54 and 66. These circles intersect in two points, $A$ and $B$, such that $AB=42$. Find $R^2$, where $R$ is the radius of the sphere." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 15, "genselect": 8, "tir": 14 }
37
0
0
omr-ws-e1b59f398c9f027a16763d280c17626be714e4876822ef084132a4445e031296
Two perpendicular rays are drawn through a fixed point $P$ inside a given circle, intersecting the circle at points $A$ and $B$. Find the geometric locus of the projections of $P$ on the lines $AB$.
[ "\\( DC^2 = \\frac{2R^2 - PO^2}{4} \\)" ]
[ "Two perpendicular rays are drawn through a fixed point $P$ inside a given circle, intersecting the circle at points $A$ and $B$. Find the geometric locus of the projections of $P$ on the lines $AB$." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 3, "tir": 1 }
4
0
0
omr-ws-4de72101724ce42fa3deac20681f0f46c804fb9bdd630235523cdbc4b722a30b
Two persons $A$ and $B$ are playing Tic Tac Toe. It is known that $A$ loses $p$ times while $B$ loses $q$ times. The total number of wins in the game is $r$ times. How many times do $A$ and $B$ play the game?
[ "\\(\\frac{1}{2}(p + q + r)\\)" ]
[ "Two persons $A$ and $B$ are playing Tic Tac Toe. It is known that $A$ loses $p$ times while $B$ loses $q$ times. The total number of wins in the game is $r$ times. How many times do $A$ and $B$ play the game?" ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 1, "genselect": 1 }
2
0
0
omr-ws-4e8cd1d006a2d7378cc1e1c9238af1ab346131ae5eed683d72731e34d733b4c8
Two persons $A$ and $B$ each pick $5$ positive integers (not necessarily distinct) from the set $\{1, 2, \dots, 5\}$. Let $S$ be the sum of all possible equal subset sums that can be formed by taking some nonempty subset of $A$'s integers and some nonempty subset of $B$'s integers. Find the maximum possible value of $S...
[ "120" ]
[ "Two persons $A$ and $B$ each pick $5$ positive integers (not necessarily distinct) from the set $\\{1, 2, \\dots, 5\\}$. Let $S$ be the sum of all possible equal subset sums that can be formed by taking some nonempty subset of $A$'s integers and some nonempty subset of $B$'s integers. Find the maximum possible val...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 2 }
2
0
0
omr-ws-71c22e0b9a66989929fd9cb7007d7aade977c9e3a22347c5f3f4de682a478145
Two persons $A$ and $B$ play a game repeatedly. The probability that $A$ wins any given game is $p$. Let $q$ be the probability that $A$ wins at least one game before $B$ wins two games. Given that $q = \frac{1}{2}$, find the value of $p$.
[ "\\( \\frac{\\sqrt{2} - 1}{\\sqrt{2}} \\)" ]
[ "Two persons $A$ and $B$ play a game repeatedly. The probability that $A$ wins any given game is $p$. Let $q$ be the probability that $A$ wins at least one game before $B$ wins two games. Given that $q = \\frac{1}{2}$, find the value of $p$." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 15, "tir": 27 }
42
0
0
omr-ws-e247b9019d5437493fae52f9be32db0af45cd67b84216edbdb2a48ce77f1291b
Two persons $A$ and $B$ play a game with two decks of 26 cards each, numbered from 1 to 26. The cards are distributed randomly between the two players, and each player arranges their 26 cards in a deck. At each turn, they reveal the top card of their deck, and the player with the higher number gets a point. If player $...
[ "226" ]
[ "Two persons $A$ and $B$ play a game with two decks of 26 cards each, numbered from 1 to 26. The cards are distributed randomly between the two players, and each player arranges their 26 cards in a deck. At each turn, they reveal the top card of their deck, and the player with the higher number gets a point. If pla...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-5a87944a1033b8b117878b5e37116b1349a1d5a11ed145dfae5995cece8532e4
Two persons A and B start moving from point P towards Q, which are 1400 km apart. The speed of A is 50 km/hr and that of B is 20 km/hr. How far is A from Q when he meets B for the 22nd time?
[ "0 km" ]
[ "Two persons A and B start moving from point P towards Q, which are 1400 km apart. The speed of A is 50 km/hr and that of B is 20 km/hr. How far is A from Q when he meets B for the 22nd time?" ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-44884d510fc5afd5e480eee754d0a4585f2b4863586f35d80fe9df8fa88ccc15
Two persons are awarded pensions in proportion to the square root of the number of years they have served. One has served 9 years longer than the other and receives a pension greater by $50. If the length of service of the first had exceeded that of the second by 4 1/4 years, their pensions would have been in the propo...
[ "200" ]
[ "Two persons are awarded pensions in proportion to the square root of the number of years they have served. One has served 9 years longer than the other and receives a pension greater by $50. If the length of service of the first had exceeded that of the second by 4 1/4 years, their pensions would have been in the ...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 11 }
11
0
0
omr-ws-a3c1b86227f1acaa6cd2a2de1fb5c955a43bc22fa50af582e4983a12fdcf3808
Two persons are dividing a piece of cheese. The first person cuts it into two pieces, then the second person cuts one of these pieces into two, and they continue this process until there are 5 pieces. After that, the first person chooses one of the pieces, then the second person chooses one of the remaining pieces, and...
[ "\\dfrac{3}{8}" ]
[ "Two persons are dividing a piece of cheese. The first person cuts it into two pieces, then the second person cuts one of these pieces into two, and they continue this process until there are 5 pieces. After that, the first person chooses one of the pieces, then the second person chooses one of the remaining pieces...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 8 }
8
0
0
omr-ws-ae2be480680e627ffc0139bc3715330a17d31d55777e96ce53078e820b0a1189
Two persons are playing a game on an $n \times m$ table with drawn lines. Person $\#1$ starts the game. Each person, on their turn, folds the table along one of its lines. The player who cannot make a fold loses the game. Determine which player has a winning strategy.
[ "The first player has a winning strategy if and only if \\( m \\) and \\( n \\) are not both of the form \\( 2^k - 1 \\)." ]
[ "Two persons are playing a game on an $n \\times m$ table with drawn lines. Person $\\#1$ starts the game. Each person, on their turn, folds the table along one of its lines. The player who cannot make a fold loses the game. Determine which player has a winning strategy." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 2, "genselect": 7, "tir": 7 }
16
0
0
omr-ws-b5852be84af2f298ab1dc05d53543d3a677bc0b45e58da6fc4ff8eb1735c084a
Two persons are playing a game with a pile of stones. The first player can remove either 1 or 10 stones on their turn, and the second player can remove either m or n stones on their turn. The player who cannot make a move loses. Given that the first player can always win regardless of the second player's moves, what ar...
[ "\\( |m - n| \\neq 9 \\) and \\( m, n \\notin \\{1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8\\} \\)" ]
[ "Two persons are playing a game with a pile of stones. The first player can remove either 1 or 10 stones on their turn, and the second player can remove either m or n stones on their turn. The player who cannot make a move loses. Given that the first player can always win regardless of the second player's moves, wh...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 1, "genselect": 6 }
7
0
0
omr-ws-0de2a4e4486a7405e0d8727b11ac6d3ebc4d7df5d24da9caf76f97d74fbddc59
Two persons deposited equal sums of money in a savings bank. One of them withdrew his money after $m$ months and received $p$ roubles, and the other withdrew the money after $n$ months and received $q$ roubles. How much money did either person deposit and what interest does the savings bank pay?
[ "x=\\frac{pn-qm}{n-m}, y=\\frac{1200(p-q)}{qm-pn}\\%" ]
[ "Two persons deposited equal sums of money in a savings bank. One of them withdrew his money after $m$ months and received $p$ roubles, and the other withdrew the money after $n$ months and received $q$ roubles. How much money did either person deposit and what interest does the savings bank pay?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-5d297235185bbb6b83e3fe1eec0c5cf6e2d68c672cb6607ac3d7eb2959bc74ba
Two persons play a game in which they call an integer \( m \) (\( 1 \leq m \leq n \)) alternately. Note that you may not call the number which has already been said. The game is over when no one can call numbers. If the sum of the numbers that the lead player has said is divisible by 3, then the lead player wins; other...
[ "n \\not\\equiv 2 \\pmod{3} \\text{ or } n \\text{ is even}" ]
[ "Two persons play a game in which they call an integer \\( m \\) (\\( 1 \\leq m \\leq n \\)) alternately. Note that you may not call the number which has already been said. The game is over when no one can call numbers. If the sum of the numbers that the lead player has said is divisible by 3, then the lead player ...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems", "genselect" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1, "genselect": 5 }
6
0
0
omr-ws-3e10ad1a7280c49fdf9cad70c5c35663c42d4fb946680a2fbda4a99bdf589529
Two persons play a game on a $3 \times 100$ board. The first player places tiles of size $1 \times 2$ lengthwise (along the long axis of the board), and the second player places tiles of size $1 \times 2$ in the perpendicular direction. The loser is the one who cannot make a move. Which player can always win, and what ...
[ "First player wins." ]
[ "Two persons play a game on a $3 \\times 100$ board. The first player places tiles of size $1 \\times 2$ lengthwise (along the long axis of the board), and the second player places tiles of size $1 \\times 2$ in the perpendicular direction. The loser is the one who cannot make a move. Which player can always win, a...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 13, "genselect": 1, "tir": 5 }
19
0
0
omr-ws-3ec31e29f863349fd424685e24aba51fe5f54fecc9c0e81ddb74bb0ed074c89c
Two persons play a game starting with 2011 balls. On each turn, a player can remove $2^k$ balls where $k \in \mathbf{N}$. The player who takes the last ball wins. Assuming both players play optimally, who will win, the first or second player?
[ "The first player will win." ]
[ "Two persons play a game starting with 2011 balls. On each turn, a player can remove $2^k$ balls where $k \\in \\mathbf{N}$. The player who takes the last ball wins. Assuming both players play optimally, who will win, the first or second player?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads", "c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 9, "genselect": 1, "tir": 28 }
38
0
0
omr-ws-42819ef185687b9eacb25593ea84ce8f888b6996c523913e3cda56423f04433c
Two persons play a game starting with one pile of $n \geq 4$ nuts. During a move, a player takes one of the piles and splits it into two nonempty sets. If a player cannot make a move, they lose. For which values of $n$ does the first player have a winning strategy?
[ "\\( n \\neq 4k+3 \\)" ]
[ "Two persons play a game starting with one pile of $n \\geq 4$ nuts. During a move, a player takes one of the piles and splits it into two nonempty sets. If a player cannot make a move, they lose. For which values of $n$ does the first player have a winning strategy?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-30d8fd8c30d351915a50b9d1413dd02c21ab560aab08e0c23765e873cde363e8
Two persons play the following game with integers. The initial number is $2011^{2011}$. The players move in turns. Each move consists of subtracting an integer between $1$ and $2010$ inclusive, or dividing by $2011$, rounding up if the fractional part of the result is more than $\frac{1}{2}$ and rounding down otherwise...
[ "First player wins." ]
[ "Two persons play the following game with integers. The initial number is $2011^{2011}$. The players move in turns. Each move consists of subtracting an integer between $1$ and $2010$ inclusive, or dividing by $2011$, rounding up if the fractional part of the result is more than $\\frac{1}{2}$ and rounding down oth...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-0dd72567909271d9e220f020673ac829f2ce4ef35b522f1d6ebdfacb657ebd65
Two persons simultaneously leave cities $A$ and $B$ and travel towards each other. The first person travels 2 km/h faster than does the second and arrives in $B$ one hour before the second arrives in $A$. $A$ and $B$ are 24 km apart. How many kilometers does each person make in one hour?
[ "8 km/h; 6 km/h" ]
[ "Two persons simultaneously leave cities $A$ and $B$ and travel towards each other. The first person travels 2 km/h faster than does the second and arrives in $B$ one hour before the second arrives in $A$. $A$ and $B$ are 24 km apart. How many kilometers does each person make in one hour?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-eeb5375f65a9b877db670d777a7b5b88f9116c79d528938a234bd0afda871439
Two persons start from points A and B, which are 400 km apart, at the same time. The speed of the person starting from A is 10 km/h greater than the speed of the person starting from B. After some time, the distance between them is 10 km. Determine the speeds of the two persons. The given answer is 70 km/h and 60 km/h,...
[ "70 \\text{ km/h and } 60 \\text{ km/h}" ]
[ "Two persons start from points A and B, which are 400 km apart, at the same time. The speed of the person starting from A is 10 km/h greater than the speed of the person starting from B. After some time, the distance between them is 10 km. Determine the speeds of the two persons. The given answer is 70 km/h and 60 ...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 11 }
11
0
0
omr-ws-d8cbe3662ef59becdc18df106300929f97ca3ccebb2a7f7f1eac47325fe3c479
Two persons start from the same point and travel in opposite directions. After each has gone 3 meters, they turn left and continue for 4 meters. How far are they from the point of departure?
[ "5 meters" ]
[ "Two persons start from the same point and travel in opposite directions. After each has gone 3 meters, they turn left and continue for 4 meters. How far are they from the point of departure?" ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 16, "tir": 4 }
20
0
0
omr-ws-9843a5349df230bbfad2bd8d97519f82c1ddef98ee9b91b180c5454a18656686
Two persons start running from opposite corners A and C of a square field with side length 'a' in the clockwise direction with speeds v1 and v2, respectively. Initially, the distance between them is √2a. Find the time t in terms of a, v1, and v2 when the distance between them is √2a again.
[ "\\( t = \\frac{4a}{v_1 - v_2} \\)" ]
[ "Two persons start running from opposite corners A and C of a square field with side length 'a' in the clockwise direction with speeds v1 and v2, respectively. Initially, the distance between them is √2a. Find the time t in terms of a, v1, and v2 when the distance between them is √2a again." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 1, "tir": 1 }
2
0
0
omr-ws-249319a6ad8401a69f320e75f13acd3b6a386715d922b70aa2a7e9aaab9ac2fc
Two persons take turns throwing a coin. The first player to get two consecutive heads wins. Find the probability that the first player wins.
[ "\\(\\frac{14}{25}\\)" ]
[ "Two persons take turns throwing a coin. The first player to get two consecutive heads wins. Find the probability that the first player wins." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "tir" ]
{ "tir": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-4b0c85a9c976c3a0050afde494122f927eb0f0c60d13dbda2f09cf13e0a3a35f
Two persons, $A$ and $B$, each tell a positive integer to $C$ individually. $C$ writes the sum of those two numbers and another randomly chosen positive integer on a board. $C$ then asks $A$ whether he knows $B$'s number; if $A$ says no, $C$ will ask $B$ whether he knows $A$'s number; and so on. Let $N$ be the maximum ...
[ "199" ]
[ "Two persons, $A$ and $B$, each tell a positive integer to $C$ individually. $C$ writes the sum of those two numbers and another randomly chosen positive integer on a board. $C$ then asks $A$ whether he knows $B$'s number; if $A$ says no, $C$ will ask $B$ whether he knows $A$'s number; and so on. Let $N$ be the max...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-b94460bb411bfd1115aa77bbbe7e8e8983c257bf0c4024fae849d7625e10c49f
Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $X$ winning a match in an unlimited number of games.
[ "\\(\\frac{5}{21}\\)" ]
[ "Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $X$ winning a match in an unlimited number of games." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 40, "genselect": 8, "tir": 6 }
54
0
0
omr-ws-79aab8ffa39e124e0ca38983216c4d3b7768b04d2468f15679faa6d9fc87687a
Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $X$ winning a match within $5$ games.
[ "\\(\\frac{55}{243}\\)" ]
[ "Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $X$ winning a match within $5$ games." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 39, "tir": 14 }
53
0
0
omr-ws-9b911b7aacecbdec1ffcd1c36804b165c0873b152fe19c8f7e747ee1c3f1dfa4
Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $Y$ winning a match in an unlimited number of games.
[ "\\(\\frac{16}{21}\\)" ]
[ "Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $Y$ winning a match in an unlimited number of games." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 38, "genselect": 6, "tir": 5 }
49
0
0
omr-ws-f0abffcec93d124d589d326bb642a9805d5272993006771fa68db4d668982ea5
Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $Y$ winning a match within $5$ games.
[ "\\(\\frac{176}{243}\\)" ]
[ "Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. Determine the probability of $Y$ winning a match within $5$ games." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 42, "tir": 12 }
54
0
0
omr-ws-fcd4ac8446f4b8397f63c840757ebade7da648d09951182f3ba931e665231d07
Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. If $X$ bets $1$, how much must $Y$ bet for the game to be fair?
[ "\\( \\frac{16}{5} \\) or \\( 3.2 \\)" ]
[ "Two persons, $X$ and $Y$, play with a die. $X$ wins a game if the outcome is $1$ or $2$; $Y$ wins in the other cases. A player wins a match if he wins two consecutive games. If $X$ bets $1$, how much must $Y$ bet for the game to be fair?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 34, "genselect": 8, "tir": 4 }
46
0
0
omr-ws-02ceaa8d601cfd6601e2c82de67789019fb94b38c455b90b27f0f766e178722e
Two persons, A and B, play a game. A has 20 coins and B has 50 coins. They roll a dice. If the result is a multiple of 3, A gives B one coin; otherwise, B gives A one coin. They continue this until one person has 70 coins. What is the probability of A winning the game?
[ "\\(\\frac{2^{70}-2^{50}}{2^{70}-1}\\)" ]
[ "Two persons, A and B, play a game. A has 20 coins and B has 50 coins. They roll a dice. If the result is a multiple of 3, A gives B one coin; otherwise, B gives A one coin. They continue this until one person has 70 coins. What is the probability of A winning the game?" ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 16, "tir": 6 }
22
0
0
omr-ws-7d6b58d2541f14aff56862147ff84b2861bccb3defdc2d29c62dfc404f37dec8
Two persons, A and B, play a game. A has 20 coins and B has 50 coins. They roll a die. If the result is a multiple of 3, A gives B one coin; otherwise, B gives A one coin. They continue this until one person has 70 coins. What is the probability of A winning the game?
[ "\\(\\frac{1154047404513689600}{1154048505100108801}\\)", "\\frac{\\left( \\frac{1}{2} \\right)^{20} - 1}{\\left( \\frac{1}{2} \\right)^{70} - 1}" ]
[ "Two persons, A and B, play a game. A has 20 coins and B has 50 coins. They roll a die. If the result is a multiple of 3, A gives B one coin; otherwise, B gives A one coin. They continue this until one person has 70 coins. What is the probability of A winning the game?" ]
[ "aops_c7_college_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 2, "tir": 26 }
28
0
0
omr-ws-41d0002779a365678dad8ec62eedd5995c4a1a298792f0b140909cc47828c518
Two persons, A and B, set up an incantation contest with the following rules: i) Any incantation can appear no more than once; ii) Except for the first incantation, any incantation must be obtained by permuting the letters of the last one before it, or deleting one letter from the last incantation before it; iii) The f...
[ "B will win." ]
[ "Two persons, A and B, set up an incantation contest with the following rules:\ni) Any incantation can appear no more than once;\nii) Except for the first incantation, any incantation must be obtained by permuting the letters of the last one before it, or deleting one letter from the last incantation before it;\nii...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 12, "genselect": 6, "tir": 1 }
19
0
0
omr-ws-cf450b3d54be3eae133215402db9dc42d195afb78e48d1ea9026cf9a39df397f
Two persons, \( A \) and \( B \), each think of a positive integer. You know both numbers but \( A \) and \( B \) do not know each other's numbers. On a board, you write the sum of the numbers and another number larger than the sum. Both \( A \) and \( B \) can see the board. You repeatedly ask each person if they know...
[ "40" ]
[ "Two persons, \\( A \\) and \\( B \\), each think of a positive integer. You know both numbers but \\( A \\) and \\( B \\) do not know each other's numbers. On a board, you write the sum of the numbers and another number larger than the sum. Both \\( A \\) and \\( B \\) can see the board. You repeatedly ask each pe...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-9220f30dc8d71620ea65dd554cecb254bd2bae53d2170c7a251fd064be03e13a
Two persons, \(A\) and \(B\), take turns tossing a fair coin. Person \(A\) goes first. The first person to toss heads \(n\) times in total wins. Find the probability \(a_n\) that \(A\) wins, and then study the limit \(\lim_{n\to\infty} a_n\).
[ "\\(\\frac{1}{2}\\)" ]
[ "Two persons, \\(A\\) and \\(B\\), take turns tossing a fair coin. Person \\(A\\) goes first. The first person to toss heads \\(n\\) times in total wins. Find the probability \\(a_n\\) that \\(A\\) wins, and then study the limit \\(\\lim_{n\\to\\infty} a_n\\)." ]
[ "aops_c7_college_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 8, "tir": 16 }
24
0
0
omr-ws-72b43fa74eaa695f86c7dbea3759b505a8c536eb0548edfea33db76dbaec3e3d
Two persons, both of height \( h \), are standing at a distance of \( h \) from each other. The shadow of one person cast by a vertical lamp-post placed between the two persons is double the length of the shadow of the other. If the sum of the lengths of the shadows is \( h \), find the height of the lamp-post in terms...
[ "\\( 2h \\)" ]
[ "Two persons, both of height \\( h \\), are standing at a distance of \\( h \\) from each other. The shadow of one person cast by a vertical lamp-post placed between the two persons is double the length of the shadow of the other. If the sum of the lengths of the shadows is \\( h \\), find the height of the lamp-po...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot" ]
{ "cot": 16 }
16
0
0
omr-ws-d519c38baedb14574e7352c130b75f88d11d58c76292e255c1c5b707987e8597
Two persons, both of height \( h \), are standing at a distance of \( h \) from each other. The shadow of one person cast by a vertical lamp-post placed between the two persons is double the length of the shadow of the other. If the sum of the lengths of the shadows is \( h \), what is the height of the lamp post?
[ "\\( h \\)" ]
[ "Two persons, both of height \\( h \\), are standing at a distance of \\( h \\) from each other. The shadow of one person cast by a vertical lamp-post placed between the two persons is double the length of the shadow of the other. If the sum of the lengths of the shadows is \\( h \\), what is the height of the lamp...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-559ef29aa4b85e3f464b2e523e4d680209556d35486240be654835deb1777f7f
Two piles contain 2000 and 2017 coins respectively. Ann and Bob take alternate turns, where each player on their turn picks a pile with at least two coins, removes $t$ coins (where $2 \leq t \leq 4$), and adds 1 coin to the other pile. The player who cannot make a move loses. If Ann plays first, determine which player ...
[ "Ann", "Bob has a winning strategy." ]
[ "Two piles contain 2000 and 2017 coins respectively. Ann and Bob take alternate turns, where each player on their turn picks a pile with at least two coins, removes $t$ coins (where $2 \\leq t \\leq 4$), and adds 1 coin to the other pile. The player who cannot make a move loses. If Ann plays first, determine which ...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "genselect" ]
{ "genselect": 7 }
7
0
0
omr-ws-ba5a02943e3e2ac2f0d1205aca31c0b30a6b0ec7284639b04f6902c98c94f35d
Two piles contain 2000 and 2018 coins respectively. Anna and Bob take alternate turns, where each player on their turn must remove 2, 3, or 4 coins from one pile and add 1 coin to the other pile. The player who cannot make a move loses. If Anna plays first, determine which player has a winning strategy.
[ "Anna" ]
[ "Two piles contain 2000 and 2018 coins respectively. Anna and Bob take alternate turns, where each player on their turn must remove 2, 3, or 4 coins from one pile and add 1 coin to the other pile. The player who cannot make a move loses. If Anna plays first, determine which player has a winning strategy." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 8, "genselect": 3 }
11
0
0
omr-ws-52dc32cdc363956b1e30c7c39f0d5a55e4dd0f03f71593c0647be0e9a1816b32
Two piles of coins each have 2010 coins. In a turn, a player can take as many coins as they want from one pile or take one coin from each pile. Players A and B play optimally, with A going first. Who wins the game, where the last player to take a coin is the winner?
[ "B" ]
[ "Two piles of coins each have 2010 coins. In a turn, a player can take as many coins as they want from one pile or take one coin from each pile. Players A and B play optimally, with A going first. Who wins the game, where the last player to take a coin is the winner?" ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "genselect" ]
{ "cot": 15, "genselect": 2 }
17
0
0
omr-ws-80bcb50d4fa460ec702b35a0fe64fe63c5789317db73c4e468b2f1f4d2c19648
Two piles of coins lie on a table. It is known that the sum of the weights of the coins in the two piles are equal, and for any natural number $k$, not exceeding the number of coins in either pile, the sum of the weights of the $k$ heaviest coins in the first pile is not more than that of the second pile. If each coin ...
[ "0" ]
[ "Two piles of coins lie on a table. It is known that the sum of the weights of the coins in the two piles are equal, and for any natural number $k$, not exceeding the number of coins in either pile, the sum of the weights of the $k$ heaviest coins in the first pile is not more than that of the second pile. If each ...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-dc240c5391f3b902de5ba9eef3ad30acd04bbf5241807f264cf40068e8862de3
Two piles of stones are placed on a table with equal total mass. For every integer \( k \) not exceeding the number of stones in any pile, the \( k \) heaviest stones in the second pile are heavier than the \( k \) heaviest stones in the first pile. Determine the smallest positive number \( x \) such that if every ston...
[ "no_valid_answer_found" ]
[ "Two piles of stones are placed on a table with equal total mass. For every integer \\( k \\) not exceeding the number of stones in any pile, the \\( k \\) heaviest stones in the second pile are heavier than the \\( k \\) heaviest stones in the first pile. Determine the smallest positive number \\( x \\) such that ...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-3b827281414c79dd7c138ca02c0846167675efa9489b683ad017e260688eb3df
Two pipelines operating together fill a pool $3/4$ full of water. If one pipeline fills one-fourth of the pool first, and then the second (the first is then switched off) brings the volume of water up to $3/4$ the capacity of the pool, then this will require 2.5 hours. Now if the first pipeline is in operation for one ...
[ "The first pipe will fill the pool in 2 hours, the second in 4 hours" ]
[ "Two pipelines operating together fill a pool $3/4$ full of water. If one pipeline fills one-fourth of the pool first, and then the second (the first is then switched off) brings the volume of water up to $3/4$ the capacity of the pool, then this will require 2.5 hours. Now if the first pipeline is in operation for...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-527c34511076557fd3ccfcc62dd8c15fda0a1331439325e11df64d5d9de0bcac
Two pipes are connected to a reservoir with a volume of 24 m$^3$. The outlet pipe only drains the water at the rate of 2 m$^3$/h, and the inlet pipe only fills the reservoir. When the two valves were opened, the reservoir was empty. When the reservoir was half full, the first pipe was closed and the second pipe kept fi...
[ "5/2 m$^3$" ]
[ "Two pipes are connected to a reservoir with a volume of 24 m$^3$. The outlet pipe only drains the water at the rate of 2 m$^3$/h, and the inlet pipe only fills the reservoir. When the two valves were opened, the reservoir was empty. When the reservoir was half full, the first pipe was closed and the second pipe ke...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-430f147db270291b813feaa2f36a390bbd3926042671f90f61adfb7acd17e118
Two pipes can fill a tank in 6 minutes and 7 minutes respectively. If both pipes are opened alternatively for 1 minute each, in what time will they fill the tank?
[ "$\\frac{45}{7}$" ]
[ "Two pipes can fill a tank in 6 minutes and 7 minutes respectively. If both pipes are opened alternatively for 1 minute each, in what time will they fill the tank?" ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 16, "tir": 19 }
35
0
0
omr-ws-066739c7a4ddbaae95ce7f5bd12cd9f7699e3a881445c9a527fdf849d1f918c9
Two pipes running together fill a tank in \( \frac{20}{3} \) minutes. After adjusting their rates, one pipe running alone takes 1 minute less to fill the tank, and the other pipe running alone takes 2 minutes more to fill the tank. Together, they now fill the tank in 7 minutes. Find the time it takes for each pipe to f...
[ "14 minutes" ]
[ "Two pipes running together fill a tank in \\( \\frac{20}{3} \\) minutes. After adjusting their rates, one pipe running alone takes 1 minute less to fill the tank, and the other pipe running alone takes 2 minutes more to fill the tank. Together, they now fill the tank in 7 minutes. Find the time it takes for each p...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 16, "tir": 15 }
31
0
0
omr-ws-23614bfff8d10783465c2a85c2c3915457474f90be918d8890c4812503f60ddb
Two pipes, operating simultaneously, feed 100 liters of a liquid per minute into a tank. There are two acid solutions, one strong and the other weak. If we mix 10 liters of each solution and 20 liters of water, we get 40 liters of a 20\% solution. It is also known that if we feed the weak solution into an empty tank th...
[ "50\\%" ]
[ "Two pipes, operating simultaneously, feed 100 liters of a liquid per minute into a tank. There are two acid solutions, one strong and the other weak. If we mix 10 liters of each solution and 20 liters of water, we get 40 liters of a 20\\% solution. It is also known that if we feed the weak solution into an empty t...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-85bed50b8f6ff748ebb345f8d5cdd3c405969a4d690face12128233c6a42836b
Two pirates, Adam and Bob, found a treasure box containing 100 golden coins. They decide to separate the coins by taking turns, with Adam going first. In each turn, a pirate takes a pile of coins, and the other pirate decides who this pile belongs to. If a pirate receives 9 piles of coins, the game ends and the remaini...
[ "Adam should take 6 coins each time." ]
[ "Two pirates, Adam and Bob, found a treasure box containing 100 golden coins. They decide to separate the coins by taking turns, with Adam going first. In each turn, a pirate takes a pile of coins, and the other pirate decides who this pile belongs to. If a pirate receives 9 piles of coins, the game ends and the re...
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "cot", "genselect", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 5, "genselect": 3, "tir": 4 }
12
0
0
omr-ws-a62f2c24a6822f05ad8a5a031dc8f2109847290ee2ef79f5098d42dd0747d579
Two planes are drawn through a point taken on a lateral edge of a regular triangular prism with the side of the base $a$. One of them passes through a side of the lower base of the prism at an angle $\alpha $ to the base, the other, through the parallel side of the upper base and at an angle $\beta $ to it. Determine t...
[ "$V=\\frac{3a^3\\sin(\\alpha +\\beta )}{8\\cos \\alpha \\cos \\beta }$; $S+S'=\\frac{a^2\\sqrt 3}{4}\\cdot \\frac{\\cos \\alpha +\\cos\\beta }{\\cos\\alpha \\cos\\beta } =\\frac{a^2\\sqrt 3\\cos\\frac{\\alpha +\\beta }{2}\\cos\\frac{\\alpha -\\beta }{2}} {2\\cos \\alpha \\cos \\beta }$" ]
[ "Two planes are drawn through a point taken on a lateral edge of a regular triangular prism with the side of the base $a$. One of them passes through a side of the lower base of the prism at an angle $\\alpha $ to the base, the other, through the parallel side of the upper base and at an angle $\\beta $ to it. Dete...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-44bfb372f1355b64b8b8f71c0d808266a1d4afa487447a9bef17b4d98ced9397
Two planes are drawn through the vertex of a cone. One of them makes an angle $\alpha $ with the plane of the base of the cone and cuts the base along a chord $a$ long, and the other makes an angle $\beta $ with the plane of the base and cuts the base along a chord $b$ long. Find the volume of the cone.
[ "$\\frac{\\pi \\sqrt {b^2-a^2}(b^2\\cot^2 \\alpha -a^2\\cot^2 \\beta )} {24(\\cot^2 \\alpha -\\cot^2 \\beta )^{3/2}}$" ]
[ "Two planes are drawn through the vertex of a cone. One of them makes an angle $\\alpha $ with the plane of the base of the cone and cuts the base along a chord $a$ long, and the other makes an angle $\\beta $ with the plane of the base and cuts the base along a chord $b$ long. Find the volume of the cone." ]
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-88ff51b065d2b8009475e8b9a8ba9988d6b780ec01c58b59b57cb5504d27a577
Two planes are flying along two coplanar lines at (possibly different) constant speeds. At $12:00$ PM, they are five miles apart. At $12:04$ PM, they are three miles apart, and at $12:07$ PM the planes are six miles apart. Let $d$ be the shortest distance between the two planes at any point in time. Find $d^2$.
[ "\\( 9 \\)" ]
[ "Two planes are flying along two coplanar lines at (possibly different) constant speeds. At $12:00$ PM, they are five miles apart. At $12:04$ PM, they are three miles apart, and at $12:07$ PM the planes are six miles apart. Let $d$ be the shortest distance between the two planes at any point in time. Find $d^2$." ]
[ "aops_c4_high_school_math" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-827bed8590d8f59996f61d77cf192a12d2415f6946f0a5dbbc34a3ab09ff5abf
Two planes, \( \alpha \) and \( \beta \), form a dihedral angle of \( 30^\circ \), and their intersection is the line \( d \). A point \( A \) situated at the exterior of this angle projects itself in \( P \not\in d \) on \( \alpha \), and in \( Q \not\in d \) on \( \beta \) such that \( AQ < AP \). Name \( B \) the pr...
[ "Yes, \\( A, B, P, Q \\) are coplanar." ]
[ "Two planes, \\( \\alpha \\) and \\( \\beta \\), form a dihedral angle of \\( 30^\\circ \\), and their intersection is the line \\( d \\). A point \\( A \\) situated at the exterior of this angle projects itself in \\( P \\not\\in d \\) on \\( \\alpha \\), and in \\( Q \\not\\in d \\) on \\( \\beta \\) such that \\...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "cot", "tir" ]
{ "cot": 16, "tir": 17 }
33
0
0
omr-ws-4773a06703a30e6eaa6454715cde9abf3d44a4095abe6d92500b25a969ddfaef
Two planes, \( \alpha \) and \( \beta \), form a dihedral angle of \( 30^\circ \), and their intersection is the line \( d \). A point \( A \) situated at the exterior of this angle projects itself in \( P \not\in d \) on \( \alpha \), and in \( Q \not\in d \) on \( \beta \) such that \( AQ < AP \). Name \( B \) the pr...
[ "4" ]
[ "Two planes, \\( \\alpha \\) and \\( \\beta \\), form a dihedral angle of \\( 30^\\circ \\), and their intersection is the line \\( d \\). A point \\( A \\) situated at the exterior of this angle projects itself in \\( P \\not\\in d \\) on \\( \\alpha \\), and in \\( Q \\not\\in d \\) on \\( \\beta \\) such that \\...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-68b455b7858fbd9ec18fc5aeca4717b39a4b90e4b270b09852df0d8770a36509
Two players $A$ and $B$ alternately take chips from two piles with $a$ and $b$ chips respectively, where initially $a > b$. A move consists of taking from one pile a multiple of the number of chips in the other pile. The winner is the one who takes the last chip from one of the piles. For what value of $\alpha$ can $A$...
[ "\\(\\alpha = 2\\)" ]
[ "Two players $A$ and $B$ alternately take chips from two piles with $a$ and $b$ chips respectively, where initially $a > b$. A move consists of taking from one pile a multiple of the number of chips in the other pile. The winner is the one who takes the last chip from one of the piles. For what value of $\\alpha$ c...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0
omr-ws-f5c7272928e8f0af38108f0d9697432cbf605c3195b288a2d51e040ca0c55442
Two players $A$ and $B$ alternately take chips from two piles with $a$ and $b$ chips respectively, where initially $a > b$. A move consists of taking from one pile a multiple of the number of chips in the other pile. The winner is the one who takes the last chip from one of the piles. If $a > 2b$, find the minimum numb...
[ "3" ]
[ "Two players $A$ and $B$ alternately take chips from two piles with $a$ and $b$ chips respectively, where initially $a > b$. A move consists of taking from one pile a multiple of the number of chips in the other pile. The winner is the one who takes the last chip from one of the piles. If $a > 2b$, find the minimum...
[ "aops_c6_high_school_olympiads" ]
[ "additional_problems" ]
{ "additional_problems": 1 }
1
0
0