Call a convex polygon on a plane correct if for its every side there exists a unique vertex of the polygon that lies farther from that side than any other vertex of the polygon. Call the perpendicular drawn from the vertex farthest from side to side an altitude of the correct polygon. Find all natural numbers for which there exists a correct -gon whose all altitudes meet in one point.
Solution
Let one of the vertices be and let the other vertices lie on a circle with radius and centre in such a way that , and are all on the shorter arc (Fig. 16 depicts the case ).
The vertex farthest from line is , the vertex farthest from line is . The vertex farthest from any other line determined by a side of the polygon is because the line passing through parallel to such a side lies in II and IV quarters while the other vertices of the polygon lie above it in I quarter. Thus the polygon is correct. The altitudes drawn to sides and are and , respectively, they meet at point . As is the vertex farthest from any other side, all other altitudes meet in , too.

Fig. 16
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