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Omni-MATH / Two incongruent triangles ABC and XYZ are called a pair of [i]pals[/i] if they satisfy the following conditions: (a) the two triangles have the same area; (b) let M and W be the re…

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Two incongruent triangles ABCABC and XYZXYZ are called a pair of [i]pals[/i] if they satisfy the following conditions: (a) the two triangles have the same area; (b) let MM and WW be the respective midpoints of sides BCBC and YZYZ. The two sets of lengths {AB,AM,AC}\{AB, AM, AC\} and {XY,XW,XZ}\{XY, XW, XZ\} are identical 33-element sets of pairwise relatively prime integers. Determine if there are infinitely many pairs of triangles that are pals of each other.
Plain-text mathematical notation (without MathML)
Two incongruent triangles ABC and XYZ are called a pair of [i]pals[/i] if they satisfy the following conditions: 
(a) the two triangles have the same area;
(b) let M and W be the respective midpoints of sides BC and YZ.  The two sets of lengths {AB,AM,AC} and {XY,XW,XZ} are identical 3-element sets of pairwise relatively prime integers.

Determine if there are infinitely many pairs of triangles that are pals of each other.
Original LaTeX notation
Two incongruent triangles $ABC$ and $XYZ$ are called a pair of [i]pals[/i] if they satisfy the following conditions: 
(a) the two triangles have the same area;
(b) let $M$ and $W$ be the respective midpoints of sides $BC$ and $YZ$.  The two sets of lengths $\{AB, AM, AC\}$ and $\{XY, XW, XZ\}$ are identical $3$-element sets of pairwise relatively prime integers.

Determine if there are infinitely many pairs of triangles that are pals of each other.

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