1. Identify Key Points and Angles:
- Let M be the midpoint of AC in the acute-angled triangle ABC with AB>BC.
- Let Ω be the circumcircle of △ABC.
- The tangents to Ω at points A and C meet at P.
- BP and AC intersect at S.
- Let AD be the altitude of △ABP.
- Let ω be the circumcircle of △CSD.
- Suppose ω and Ω intersect at K=C.
2. Establish Concyclic Points:
- Since K lies on ω, we have ∠PDK=180∘−∠SDK=∠KCS.
- Since K lies on Ω, we have ∠AKC=180∘−∠ABC.
- Since PA is tangent to Ω, we have ∠PAC=∠ABC.
3. **Calculate ∠KCS:**
∠KCS=180∘−∠AKC−∠KAC
∠AKC=180∘−∠ABC
∠PAC=∠ABC
∠KCS=180∘−(180∘−∠ABC)−(∠PAC−∠PAK)
∠KCS=∠ABC−∠PAC+∠PAK
∠KCS=∠PAK
4. Conclude Concyclic Points:
- Thus, ∠PDK=∠PAK, so P,A,D,K are concyclic.
5. Determine Perpendicularity:
- Given AD⊥PD and since PA=PC, PM⊥AC, so M also lies on the circle (PADK).
6. **Calculate ∠AKM:**
∠AKM=∠APM=90∘−∠PAC=90∘−∠ABC
7. **Relate ∠AKC and ∠CKM:**
∠AKC=180∘−∠ABC
∠AKC=∠AKM+∠CKM
180∘−∠ABC=90∘−∠ABC+∠CKM
180∘−∠ABC=90∘−∠ABC+∠CKM
∠CKM=90∘
Thus, we have proven that ∠CKM=90∘.
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The final answer is ∠CKM=90∘