IMO 2004 Problem 5: Euclidean-geometry translation
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Let A,B,C,D lie on one circle. Choose P satisfying the directed-angle conditions ∠(BP,BC)=∠(BA,BD) and ∠(DP,DC)=∠(DA,DB). Prove AP=CP.
This page concerns the specialized translated task used in the IMO-AG-30 benchmark. The study’s aggregate result does not establish whether this individual task was solved.
Why it matters and what counts as progress
Why it matters: The translated target converts two cyclic angle constraints into a symmetry of distances from P.
What counts as progress: An equal-distance proof preserving both directed-angle constraints, without substituting a different ordering of the cyclic points.
How the problem developed
International Mathematical Olympiad Published the original IMO 2004 Problem 5 geometry problem at the annual contest. The AG30 file later gives its specialized translated statement.
Trieu H. Trinh and coauthors Included a translated version in the 30-problem AlphaGeometry benchmark; the study reports 25/30 solved overall, which does not identify this task’s individual result.
- 2025 · Problem level benchmark [4]
Yuri Chervonyi and coauthors Figure 8 of the AlphaGeometry 2 study lists the original IMO 2004 Problem 5 as solved by DDAR; for Problem 2, the chart does not separate the translated 2a and 2b tasks.
AI contribution
AlphaGeometry solves 25 translated Olympiad geometry problems
AlphaGeometry solved 25/30 specialized IMO-AG-30 classical Euclidean geometry translations using learned auxiliary-point constructions plus a symbolic deduction and algebra engine; the paper does not claim all natural-language IMO geometry conditions are represented.
Sources
- IMO 2004 official problem statement booklet
- Google DeepMind, AlphaGeometry 30 translated problem statements
- AlphaGeometry study and benchmark results
- Chervonyi et al., Gold-medalist Performance in Solving Olympiad Geometry with AlphaGeometry2
- Trinh and collaborators: Solving olympiad geometry without human demonstrations
- AlphaGeometry source and proof artifacts
- DeepMind account of computer checking
- Precise translated question and assumptions
Website timeline
Publication dates and editorial changes.
AlphaGeometry solves 25 translated Olympiad geometry problems