@ChessManIsMe http://www.seedasdan.org/en/arml-en/
Maths and Science discussion forum

I see, so it's basically ARML offering an international contest. Interesting, I didn't know that, thx

Let PA=a, PB=b, PC=c, by cosine formula a^2+ab+b^2=9, b^2+bc+c^2=25, c^2+ca+a^2=49. sqrt(3)/4*(ab+bc+ca)=[ABC]=15sqrt(3)/4, so ab+bc+ca=15. And, 2a^2+2b^2+2c^2+ab+bc+ca=83, so a^2+b^2+c^2+(ab+bc+ca)/2=83/2, so a^2+b^2+c^2+2(ab+bc+ca)=83/2+3/2*15=64, so a+b+c=8

f(x)=c+0.5x, where c is a constant, right? Idk, I’m bad at functional equations but correct me if I’m wrong:
Since f is one to one, take the inverse of both sides. f(x)+f(y)=x/2+y/2
Let f(x)-x/2=g(x). g(x) must equal a constant because g(x)=g(y) for all x, y.
f(x)=c+(x/2)=c+0.5x. Nice problem!

sorry guys, i made a typo, to make it actually ELEMENTARY I need to make a change: (f(f(x))+f(f(y)))/2=f((x+y)/2). This one is super easy

f(x)=c+0.5x, where c is a constant, right? Idk, I’m bad at functional equations but correct me if I’m wrong:
Since f is one to one, take the inverse of both sides. f(x)+f(y)=x/2+y/2
Let f(x)-x/2=g(x). g(x) must equal a constant because g(x)=g(y) for all x, y.
f(x)=c+(x/2)=c+0.5x. Nice problem!
and no, f inverse of (f(f(x)+f(f(y)) might not be f(x)+f(y)
I thought ARML was cancelled? Unless ARML Local is different from ARML
ARML local is online