Abuse the symmetry of the first two constraints and multiply them together to get 𝑎𝑏:𝑎𝑏𝑐2=1:361:𝑐2=1:36𝑐=6.

The symmetric setup motivates finding the inradius of the large triangle, which is 1+3.

We can show that the condition is satisfied iff {(𝑛+1)𝜋}<{𝜋}, where {𝑥} denotes the fractional part of 𝑥. Using the fact that 𝜋227 and also 𝜋<227, we get that when 𝑛 increases by 7, {(𝑛+1)𝜋} decreases by a little more than 0. Since 𝑛 is small, this means our condition will hold for 𝑛=7𝑘, or 14 different values.

The possibilities for 𝑃 lie on the circle with diameter 𝐴𝐵. Then, our ellipse constraint allows for at most 4 possibilities of 𝑃, and these possibilities will be symmetric in each quadrant. Therefore, the area-maximizing shape is a square inscribed in the circle.