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HMMT 二月 2015 · 几何 · 第 5 题

HMMT February 2015 — Geometry — Problem 5

专题
Contest Math / 竞赛数学
难度
L3
来源
HMMT

题目详情

英文原题

  1. Let I be the set of points ( x, y ) in the Cartesian plane such that
    ( )
    1 / 4
    y 4
    x > + 2015
    2 2 29
    Let f ( r ) denote the area of the intersection of I and the disk x + y ≤ r of radius r > 0 centered at the origin (0 , 0). Determine the minimum possible real number L such that f ( r ) < Lr for all r > 0.2
    √
    °
解析

英文解析

  1. Let I be the set of points ( x, y ) in the Cartesian plane such that
    ( )
    1 / 4
    y 4
    x > + 2015
    2 2 29
    Let f ( r ) denote the area of the intersection of I and the disk x + y ≤ r of radius r > 0 centered at the origin (0 , 0). Determine the minimum possible real number L such that f ( r ) < Lr for all r > 0.2
    Answer: Let B ( P, r ) be the (closed) disc centered at P with radius r . Note that for allπ
    ( )3
    1 / 4
    √
    | y |4
    ′ ′y
    √
    ( x, y ) ∈ I , x > 0, and x > + 2015 > . Let I = { ( x, y ) : x 3 > | y |} . Then I ⊆ I and the
    ′ π 2 π 239
    intersection of I with B ((0 , 0) , r ) is r , so the f ( r ) = the area of I ∩ B ((0 , 0) , r ) is also less than r .
    3 3
    Thus L = works.π
    ( )3
    1 / 4
    ( ) ( )
    4 1 / 4
    | y | | y | | y |4
    4 y
    √ √
    On the other hand, if x > +7, then x > +7 > + 7 > + 2015 , which means
    9 9
    3 3
    √
    ′′ ′′ ′ ′′
    that if I = { ( x, y ) : ( x − 7) 3 > | y |} , then I ⊆ I . However, for r > 7, the area of I ∩ B ((7 , 0) , r − 7)
    π π
    2 ′′ 2
    is ( r − 7) , and I ⊆ I , B ((7 , 0) , r − 7) ⊆ B ((0 , 0) , r ), which means that f ( r ) > ( r − 7) for all
    3 3
    r > 7, from which it is not hard to see that L = is the minimum possible L .π
    √3
    4 4
    Remark: The lines y = ± 3 x are actually asymptotes for the graph of 9 x − y = 2015. The bulk of
    √
    α αthe problem generalizes to the curve | 3 x | − | y | = C (for a positive real α > 0 and any real C ); thecase α = 0 is the most familiar case of a hyperbola.
    √
    °