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Berkeley Math Circle #0hqw

Berkeley Math CircleHard

From module Angle Chasing Mastery

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Understand the scale
Scale 0.5: Easiest math competition problems, often solvable even for early middle school students without experience. 1: Problems strictly for beginners, often at a moderate middle school level. 1.5: Problems for stronger beginner students, on the level of the middling problems in most middle school contests. 2: For motivated beginners, harder questions from the previous categories. 2.5: More advanced beginner problems, hardest questions from previous categories. 3: Early intermediate problems that require more creative thinking. 3.5: Tougher early intermediate problems that consistently stretch into higher-level creative thinking or conceptual knowledge. 4: Intermediate-level problems. 4.5: Upper intermediate problems approaching the upper bound for non-invitational sprint math competitions. 5: More difficult AIME problems or simple proof-based Olympiad-style problems. 6: High-level AIME-styled questions or introductory Olympiad-level questions. 7: Tougher Olympiad-level questions, may require more technical knowledge. 8: High-level Olympiad-level questions. 9: Expert Olympiad-level questions. 9.5: The hardest problems appearing on Olympiads which the strongest students could reasonably solve. 10: Historically notorious problems, generally unsuitable for even very hard competitions because they are exceedingly tedious, long, and difficult.
Triangle centers: centroid, incenter, circumcenter, orthocenter, Euler line, nine-point circleQuadrilateralsAngle chasing

Problem

Problem:

Let ABCDABCD be a rectangle. Let EE be the foot of perpendicular from AA to BDBD. Let FF be an arbitrary point of the diagonal BDBD between DD and EE. Let GG be the intersection of the line CFCF with the perpendicular from BB to AFAF. Let HH be the intersection of the line BCBC with the perpendicular from GG to BDBD. Prove that \varangleEGB=\varangleEHB\varangle EGB = \varangle EHB.

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