- System of linear equations without calculator (4 exercices)
- System of linear equations with calculator (9 exercices)
- System of linear equations and modeling (5 exercices)
- Graphs and paths of lengths $p$ (9 exercices)
- Jointly defined sequences (3 exercices)
- Diagonalizable matrix and sequences (1 exercice)
(
S
)
.
b
Give
the
set
of
solutions
of
the
system
(
S
)
.
E.6185
1
Using
the
calculator,
determine
the
inverse
of
the
matrix
A
defined
by:
A
=
−
1
1
−
2
3
−
2
3
3
−
1
−
1
2
Solve
the
following
system
:
(
S
)
:
−
x
+
y
−
2
z
=
1
3
x
−
2
y
+
3
z
=
−
4
3
x
−
y
−
z
=
−
5
E.6186
1
Using
the
calculator,
determine
the
inverse
of
the
matrix
A
defined
by:
A
=
2
1
−
2
1
−
1
−
2
1
1
−
1
2
Solve
the
following
system
:
2
x
+
y
−
2
z
=
1
x
−
y
−
2
z
=
1
x
+
y
−
z
=
0
E.5113
Consider
the
square
matrix
A
of
or-der
3
defined
by:
A
=
1
−
2
−
2
−
1
1
2
0
2
−
1
1
Using
matrix
calculation
software,
establish
that
the
ma-trix
A
is
invertible
and
give
the
inverse
matrix
of
the
matrix
A
.
2
Solve
the
following
system
of
equations
:
(
S
)
:
x
−
2
y
−
2
z
=
11
−
x
+
y
+
2
z
=
−
9
2
y
−
z
=
−
3
E.5114
Solve
the
system
of
equations
below
using
a
computer
program
and
the
matrices
:
(
S
)
:
3
x
−
3
y
−
2
z
=
0
3
x
+
y
+
z
=
−
2
−
2
x
+
3
y
+
2
z
=
−
1
E.8635
Solve
the
system
of
equations
below
using
a
computer
program
and
the
matrices
:
(
S
)
:
2
x
−
3
y
+
z
=
−
8
−
3
x
+
2
y
−
3
z
=
3
x
−
y
+
z
=
−
1
E.8636
Solve
the
system
of
equations
below
using
a
computer
program
and
the
matrices
:
(
S
)
:
−
x
−
3
y
−
2
z
=
−
1
−
3
x
−
2
y
+
2
z
=
0
3
x
+
3
y
−
z
=
−
1
E.8637
Solve
the
system
of
equations
below
using
a
computer
program
and
the
matrices
:
(
S
)
:
−
2
x
−
3
y
−
2
z
=
2
−
3
x
−
3
y
+
2
z
=
1
x
+
2
y
+
3
z
=
−
2
E.6208
During
a
marketing
campaign,
the
company
B
distributes
a
pen
or
key
ring;
it
costs
the
com-pany
0.80
e
per
pen
and
1.20
e
per
key
ring
distributed.
At
the
end
of
the
day
the
company
distributed
550
objects
and
it
cost
540
e
.
We
are
looking
for
the
number
s
of
pens
and
the
number
c
of
key
rings
distributed.
1
Write
a
system
translating
this
situation.
2
Show
that
the
previous
system
is
equivalent
to
:
R
·
X
=
T
où
R
=
1
1
0.8
1.2
and
X
and
T
are
matrices
to
be
specified.
3
Solve
the
system
using
the
calculator.
Interpret
the
re-sult.
3.
System
of
linear
equations
and
modeling
E.6207
The
company
U
supplies
its
customers
with
refills
for
water
coolers
and
has
the
following
past
results
:
Nombre
de
recharges
en
milliers
1
3
5
Total
annual
cost
de
production
in
hundreds
of
euros
11
27.4
83
Total
production
cost
is
modeled
by
a
function
C
defined
for
any
real
number
x
in
the
interval
0
;
10
by:
C
(
x
)
=
a
·
x
3
+
b
·
x
2
+
c
·
x
+
10
où
a
,
b
and
c
are
real
numbers.
Where
x
denotes
the
number
of
thousands
of
refills
produced,
C
(
x
)
is
the
total
production
cost
in
hundreds
of
euros.
Justify
that
the
triplet
(
a
;
b
;
c
)
is
a
solution
of
the
system
(
S
)
.
(
S
)
:
a
+
b
+
c
=
1
27
a
+
9
b
+
3
c
=
17.4
125
a
+
25
b
+
5
c
=
73
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/6185
sacados/6185
chapExoCorrec/6186
sacados/6186
chapExoCorrec/5113
sacados/5113
chapExoCorrec/5114
sacados/5114
chapExoCorrec/8635
sacados/8635
chapExoCorrec/8636
sacados/8636
chapExoCorrec/8637
sacados/8637
chapExoCorrec/6208
sacados/6208
chapExoCorrec/6207
sacados/6207
E.6215
The
company
U
supplies
its
customers
with
refills
for
water
coolers
and
has
the
following
past
results
:
Nombre
de
recharges
en
milliers
1
3
5
Total
annual
cost
de
production
in
hundreds
of
euros
11
27.4
83
Total
production
cost
is
modeled
by
a
function
C
defined
for
any
real
number
x
in
the
interval
0
;
10
by:
C
(
x
)
=
a
·
x
3
+
b
·
x
2
+
c
·
x
+
10
où
a
,
b
and
c
are
real
numbers.
Where
x
denotes
the
number
of
thousands
of
refills
produced,
C
(
x
)
is
the
total
production
cost
in
hundreds
of
euros.
The
triplet
(
a
;
b
;
c
)
is
assumed
to
be
a
solution
of
the
system
(
S
)
.
(
S
)
:
a
+
b
+
c
=
1
27
a
+
9
b
+
3
c
=
17.4
125
a
+
25
b
+
5
c
=
73
On
pose
:
X
=
a
b
c
1
a
Write
this
system
as
M
·
X
=
Y
où
M
and
Y
are
matrices
to
be
specified.
b
Assume
that
the
matrix
M
is
invertible.
Using
the
cal-culator,
determine
the
triplet
(
a
;
b
;
c
)
solution
of
the
system
(
S
)
.
2
Using
this
modeling,
what
would
be
the
total
annual
pro-duction
cost
for
8
000
refills
of
water
produced?
E.6110
The
company
U
supplies
its
customers
with
refills
for
water
coolers
and
has
the
following
past
results
:
Nombre
de
recharges
en
milliers
1
3
5
Total
annual
cost
of
produc-tion
in
hundreds
of
euros
11
27.4
83
the
total
cost
of
production
is
modeled
by
a
function
C
de-fined
for
any
real
number
x
in
the
interval
0
;
10
by:
C
(
x
)
=
a
·
x
3
+
b
·
x
2
+
c
·
x
+
10
où
a
,
b
,
c
real
numbers.
Where
the
number
x
denotes
the
number
of
thousands
of
re-fills
produced,
C
(
x
)
is
the
total
production
cost
in
hundreds
of
euros.
We
admit
that
the
triplet
(
a
;
b
;
c
)
is
a
solution
of
the
system
(
S
)
:
a
+
b
+
c
=
1
27
a
+
9
b
+
3
c
=
17.4
125
a
+
25
b
+
5
c
=
73
We
pose
:
X
=
a
b
c
.
1
a
Write
this
system
as
M
·
X
=
Y
où
M
and
Y
are
ma-trices
to
be
specified.
b
Assume
that
the
matrix
M
is
invertible.
Using
the
cal-culator,
determine
the
triplet
(
a
;
b
;
c
)
solution
of
the
system
(
S
)
.
2
Using
this
modeling,
what
would
be
the
total
annual
pro-duction
cost
for
8
000
refills
of
water
produced?
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/6215
sacados/6215
chapExoCorrec/6110
sacados/6110
02468101214161820246810IJK
D1D2D3M1M2M3N1N2P1P2
E.6233
A
leisure
park
offers
its
visi-tors
acrobranch
courses.
The
various
courses
are
modeled
by
the
Γ
graph
below
où
whose
vertices
correspond
to
the
five
trees
marking
their
ends.
Each
path
is
represented
by
an
edge
of
the
graph
and
can
be
taken
in
either
direction.
1
a
Give,
without
justification,
the
degree
of
each
of
the
vertices
(the
answer
may
be
presented
in
tabular
form
où
the
vertices
will
be
put
in
numerical
order)
.
b
Give
the
matrix
M
associated
with
the
graph
(vertices
will
be
put
in
numerical
order)
.
2
Which
of
the
graphs
below
represents
a
subgraph
of
the
starting
graph
:
a
b
c
You
will
justify
your
answer
only
in
the
case
où
you
are
not
in
the
presence
of
a
subgraph.
3
A
giant
slide
is
installed
on
the
tree
4
.
The
shape
of
this
slide
is
modeled
by
a
function
f
whose
curve
C
is
given
below
in
an
orthonormal
reference
frame.
This
curve
passes
through
the
points
I
,
J
and
K
of
co-ordinates
(2
;
8.1)
,
respectively,
(10
;
2.5)
et
(20
;
0)
.
The
function
f
is
defined
on
0
;
20
by:
f
(
x
)
=
ax
2
+
bx
+
c
où
a
,
b
and
c
are
three
real
numbers.
a
Justify
that
a
,
b
and
c
are
solutions
of
the
system
:
400
a
+
20
b
+
c
=
0
100
a
+
10
b
+
c
=
2.5
4
a
+
2
b
+
c
=
8.1
b
Determine
the
matrices
X
and
V
so
that
the
previous
system
is
equivalent
to
:
U
·
X
=
V
où
U
=
400
20
1
100
10
1
4
2
1
c
Determine
a
,
b
and
c
.
E.6216
Consider
the
function
f
defined
by
the
third-degree
polynomial:
f
(
x
)
=
a
·
x
3
+
b
·
x
2
+
c
·
x
+
2
où
a
,
b
,
c
∈
R
The
function
f
admits
the
following
images
:
f
(
−
1)
=
−
8
;
f
(1)
=
8
;
f
(2)
=
28
1
Write
a
system
(
S
)
of
three
equations
and
three
un-knowns
whose
triplet
(
a
;
b
;
c
)
is
a
solution.
2
Note
X
the
column
matrix
a
b
c
.
a
Express
two
matrices
A
and
Y
such
that
the
equation
(
E
)
matrix
below
admits
the
same
triplet
solution
of
the
system
(
S
)
of
equations
:
(
E
)
:
A
·
X
=
Y
.
b
Using
the
calculator,
give
the
approximate
value
of
the
triplet
solution
of
(
S
)
to
the
nearest
hundredth.
4.
Graphs
and
paths
of
lengths
p
E.6156
The
graph
below
represents
the
main
towns
in
the
D
1
,
D
2
and
D
3
departments
and
the
roads
link-ing
them.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/6233
sacados/6233
02468101214161820246810IJK
chapExoCorrec/6216
sacados/6216
chapExoCorrec/6156
sacados/6156
D1D2D3M1M2M3N1N2P1P2
Lundi 12/09S. 38Lundi 19/09S. 39Lundi 26/09S. 40AFDAFDAFD
DA1.Départ3.Rochepercée5.Picrouge7.Colvert9.Cascadedesanglais2.Passerelle4.Coldes3vents6.Refuge8.PontNapoléon10.Arrivée
ABCDEFT
1
a
How
many
paths
connect
the
city
M
1
to
the
city
P
1
.
b
How
many
paths
connect
the
city
M
3
to
the
city
P
2
.
2
a
Give
the
matrix
A
=
a
ij
où
the
coefficient
a
ij
rep-resents
ˇ
the
number
of
roads
connecting
city
M
i
with
city
N
j
ı
for
i
∈
[[1;3]]
and
j
∈
[[1;2]]
.
b
Give
the
matrix
B
=
b
ij
où
the
coefficient
b
ij
repre-sents
ˇ
the
number
of
roads
connecting
city
N
i
with
city
P
j
ı
for
i
∈
[[1;2]]
and
j
∈
[[1;2]]
.
3
a
Give
the
matrix
C
=
c
ij
of
dimension
3
×
2
obtained
by
the
product
of
the
matrix
A
by
the
matrix
B
.
b
Give
the
values
of
the
coefficients
c
11
and
c
32
.
4
What
conjecture
can
be
made
by
comparing
the
results
of
questions
1
and
3
?
E.6164
Three
friends
Abondance,
Fortune
and
Désirée
(they
will
be
considered
in
this
order
throughout
the
exercise)
exchange
their
make-up
products
at
the
begin-ning
of
each
week.
The
graph
below
shows
the
different
ex-change
possibilities
between
two
weeks
:
1
a
How
many
exchange
possibilities
allow
Abondance
to
find
its
make-up
products
at
the
beginning
of
the
week
40
?
b
How
many
exchange
possibilities
allow
Fortune
to
have,
in
week
40
,
Abondance’s
make-up
products
in
week
38
.
2
a
We
note
M
the
matrix
representing
exchanges
be-tween
week
38
and
week
39
.
More
precisely,
the
coeffi-cient
m
ij
represents
the
number
of
possible
exchanges
in
the
first
week
between
the
i
ième
friends
and
the
j
ième
friends.
b
We
note
N
the
matrix
representing
exchanges
during
the
second
week.
More
precisely,
the
coefficient
n
ij
represents
the
number
of
exchanges
during
the
second
week
between
the
i
ième
friends
and
the
j
ième
friends.
3
We
note
P
=
p
ij
the
matrix,
square
of
order
3
,
product
of
the
matrix
M
by
the
matrix
N
:
a
Give
the
matrix
C
.
b
Give
the
values
of
coefficients
p
11
and
p
22
.
4
Comparing
the
results
of
questions
1
and
3
b
,
what
conjecture
can
be
made?
E.6341
A
mountain
hiking
guide
de-scribes
the
possible
routes
around
a
rocky
peak.
The
description
of
the
routes
is
given
by
the
graph
below.
The
vertices
of
this
graph
correspond
to
remarkable
places.
The
edges
of
this
graph
represent
the
possible
paths
between
these
places.
1
Give
a
route
from
D
to
A
passing
through
all
the
ver-tices
of
the
graph
once
but
not
necessarily
taking
all
the
paths.
2
Is
there
a
route
from
D
to
A
using
all
the
paths
once?
Justify
your
answer.
3
Let
M
be
the
adjacency
matrix
associated
with
this
graph,
the
vertices
being
taken
in
alphabetical
order.
We
give
M
5
.
M
5
=
56
78
75
82
59
57
54
40
26
31
78
88
95
89
96
57
50
65
48
30
75
95
68
68
77
68
46
73
52
23
82
89
68
62
98
49
29
79
67
13
59
96
77
98
50
82
80
40
24
46
57
57
68
49
82
36
25
68
49
16
54
50
46
29
80
25
10
73
60
5
40
65
73
79
40
68
73
32
14
48
26
48
52
67
24
49
60
14
6
39
31
30
23
13
46
16
5
48
39
2
a
What
does
the
number
89
located
in
the
second
row
and
fourth
column
represent?
b
Determine
the
number
of
routes
from
D
to
A
using
5
trails.
Name
one
such
route
passing
through
Red
Peak.
E.6340
The
graph
below
shows
all
the
taxiways
used
by
aircraft
at
a
given
airport.
These
taxi-ways,
on
which
aircraft
taxi
before
or
after
landing,
are
called
taxiways
.
The
edges
of
the
graph
represent
the
traffic
lanes
(the
ˇtaxi-waysı)
and
the
vertices
of
the
graph
are
the
intersections.
1
Write
the
matrix
M
associated
with
this
graph
(arrange
vertices
in
alphabetical
order)
.
2
Name
all
paths
of
length
3
connecting
A
to
T
.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/6164
sacados/6164
Lundi 12/09S. 38Lundi 19/09S. 39Lundi 26/09S. 40AFDAFDAFD
chapExoCorrec/6341
sacados/6341
Extrait d'Antilles-Guyane
Juin 2013
DA1.Départ3.Rochepercée5.Picrouge7.Colvert9.Cascadedesanglais2.Passerelle4.Coldes3vents6.Refuge8.PontNapoléon10.Arrivée
chapExoCorrec/6340
sacados/6340
ABCDEFT
ABCDEFG
ABCDEFT
ABCD
ABCDEF
ABCDEFGHI
E.6342
In
the
graph
below,
the
ver-tices
represent
different
residential
or
activity
areas
within
a
municipality.
An
edge
connecting
two
of
these
vertices
indi-cates
the
existence
of
a
main
access
route
between
two
corre-sponding
locations.
1
Give
the
matrix
M
associated
with
the
graph
(the
ver-tices
will
be
put
in
alphabetical
order)
.
2
The
matrix
is
given
:
M
3
=
2
7
8
5
5
5
3
7
8
12
13
12
8
5
8
12
12
15
13
13
5
5
13
15
12
13
12
8
5
12
13
13
10
12
5
5
8
13
12
12
8
7
3
5
5
8
5
7
2
Determine,
with
justification,
the
number
of
paths
of
length
3
connecting
A
and
F
,
then
list
them.
E.6111
The
graph
below
shows
all
the
taxiways
used
by
aircraft
at
a
given
airport.
These
taxi-ways,
on
which
aircraft
taxi
before
or
after
landing,
are
called
taxiways
.
The
edges
of
the
graph
represent
the
(the
ˇtaxiwaysı)
taxiways
and
the
vertices
of
the
graph
are
the
intersections.
This
graph
is
oriented
to
indicate
the
direction
of
traffic
for
aircraft
in
the
different
lanes
:
1
Write
the
matrix
M
associated
with
this
graph
(arrange
vertices
in
alphabetical
order)
.
2
Using
the
calculator,
give
the
value
of
the
coefficient
(1
;
7)
of
M
3
.
3
Name
all
paths
of
length
3
connecting
A
to
T
.
E.6241
Consider
the
graph
opposite.
1
Give
the
adjacency
matrix
M
of
this
graph.
(we’ll
consider
the
vertices
of
the
graph
using
alphabetical
order)
.
2
Using
the
calculator,
give
the
expression
of
the
matrix
M
4
.
E.6240
In
the
graph
opposite,
we’ve
indicated,
for
the
same
city,
the
direction
of
traffic
flow
for
vehicles
on
the
different
avenues.
1
Can
we
find
a
route
of
any
length
that
allows
us
to
go
from
D
to
B
respecting
the
direction
of
traffic?
Justify
your
answer.
2
Write
the
matrix
M
associated
with
this
graph
(we’ll
arrange
the
vertices
in
alphabetical
order)
.
3
Using
the
calculator,
give
the
expression
of
the
matrix
M
3
.
E.8318
Consider
the
graph
G
below
:
1
Give
the
matrix
M
associated
with
the
graph
G
(vertices
will
be
arranged
in
alphabetical
order)
.
2
We
give
:
M
3
=
6
11
9
10
3
3
4
9
3
11
8
10
9
8
8
3
4
3
9
10
6
5
3
3
8
9
3
10
9
5
6
7
7
3
3
1
3
8
3
7
2
2
1
3
0
3
8
3
7
2
2
1
3
0
4
3
8
3
1
1
4
7
5
9
4
9
3
3
3
7
6
6
3
3
3
1
0
0
5
6
2
a
Give
the
number
of
paths
of
length
3
connecting
vertex
B
to
vertex
D
.
b
Give
the
number
of
paths
of
length
4
connecting
vertex
F
to
vertex
I
.
5.
Jointly
defined
sequences
E.5950
We
define
the
two
sequences
u
n
and
v
n
by
the
relations
:
u
0
=0
;
v
0
=1
;
u
n
+1
=
u
n
+
v
n
2
v
n
+1
=
u
n
+
2
v
n
3
for
all
n
∈
N
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/6342
sacados/6342
ABCDEFG
chapExoCorrec/6111
sacados/6111
ABCDEFT
chapExoCorrec/6241
sacados/6241
ABCD
chapExoCorrec/6240
sacados/6240
ABCDEF
chapExoCorrec/8318
sacados/8318
ABCDEFGHI
chapExoCorrec/5950
sacados/5950
1
Determine
the
values
of
the
terms
u
2
and
v
2
.
2
Consider
the
matrix
M
:
M
=
1
2
1
2
1
3
2
3
a
Check,
for
any
n
∈
N
:
u
n
+1
v
n
+1
=
M
·
u
n
v
n
b
Establish,
using
reasoning
by
recurrence,
the
identity
for
any
n
∈
N
:
u
n
v
n
=
M
n
·
0
1
c
Using
the
calculator,
give
the
values
of
the
terms
u
10
and
v
10
.
E.5357
Consider
the
two
real
sequences
a
n
and
b
n
defined
by:
a
n
+1
=
0.7
·
a
n
+
0.6
·
b
n
b
n
+1
=
0.3
·
a
n
+
0.4
·
b
n
For
any
natural
integer
n
,
we
define
the
matrix-column
U
n
defined
by:
U
n
=
a
n
b
n
1
Determine
the
matrix
T
realizing
for
any
natural
number
n
the
following
equality:
U
n
+1
=
T
·
U
n
2
Assume
:
a
0
=
2
3
and
b
0
=
1
3
.
a
Determine
the
values
of
a
1
and
b
1
using
the
matrix
relationship
established
in
question
1
.
b
What
conjecture
can
be
made
about
the
behavior
of
the
sequences
a
n
and
b
n
?
3
It
is
assumed
that
:
a
0
=0.3
and
b
0
=0.7
.
a
Demonstrate,
using
reasoning
by
recurrence,
that
for
any
natural
number
n
,
we
have
the
relation:
U
n
=
T
n
·
U
0
b
Using
a
calculator
or
formal
calculation
software,
de-termine
the
expression
of
the
matrices
U
2
,
U
3
and
U
5
to
the
nearest
10
−
6
.
c
What
can
we
conjecture
about
the
behavior
of
the
suites
a
n
and
b
n
?
E.6093
Every
young
parent
uses
just
one
brand
of
baby
food
every
month.
Three
brands
X
,
Y
,
Z
share
the
market.
Let
n
be
a
natural
number.
Let:
X
n
the
event
:
ˇ
the
brand
X
is
used
in
the
month
n
ı
Y
n
the
event
:
ˇ
the
mark
Y
is
used
the
month
n
ı
Z
n
the
event
:
ˇ
the
mark
Z
is
used
the
month
n
ı
Event
probabilities
X
n
,
Y
n
,
Z
n
are
denoted
x
n
,
y
n
,
z
n
,
re-spectively.
Each
brand’s
advertising
campaign
changes
the
breakdown
:
A
buyer
of
the
brand
X
the
month
n
,
has
the
following
month
:
50
%
chance
of
remaining
loyal
to
this
brand
;
40
%
chance
of
buying
the
brand
Y
;
10
%
chance
of
buying
brand
Z
.
A
buyer
of
brand
Y
the
month
n
,
has
the
following
month
:
30
%
chance
of
remaining
loyal
to
this
brand
;
50
%
chance
of
buying
the
brand
X
;
20
%
chance
of
buying
brand
Z
.
A
buyer
of
brand
Z
the
month
n
,
has
the
following
month
:
70
%
chance
of
remaining
loyal
to
this
brand
;
10
%
chance
of
buying
the
brand
X
;
20
%
chance
of
buying
brand
Y
.
1
Represent
the
transition
graph
associated
with
this
phe-nomenon
of
evolutions.
2
Noting
U
n
the
column
matrix
x
n
y
n
z
n
,
determine
the
ma-trix
expression
T
realizing
the
relationship
:
U
n
+1
=
T
·
U
n
3
This
phenomenon
of
evolutions
is
assumed
to
be
initial-ized
with
the
values
:
x
0
=
0.3
;
y
0
=
0.5
;
z
0
=
0.2
Using
a
matrix
and
manual
calculation,
determine
the
percentage
of
buyers
devolved
to
each
of
these
brands
in
the
second
month?
6.
Diagonalizable
matrix
and
sequences
E.5944
We
define
the
two
sequences
u
n
and
v
n
by
the
relations
:
u
0
=
0
v
0
=
1
;
u
n
+1
=
u
n
+
v
n
2
v
n
+1
=
u
n
+
2
v
n
3
for
any
n
∈
N
We
define
the
matrix
sequence
X
n
by
the
relation
X
n
=
u
n
v
n
Consider
the
matrix
A
defined
by:
1
2
1
2
1
3
2
3
1
a
Demonstrate
that
for
any
natural
number
n
,
we
have
:
X
n
+1
=
A
·
X
n
b
Demonstrate
by
recurrence
the
following
relation
for
any
natural
number
n
:
X
n
=
A
n
·
X
0
2
We
define
the
matrices
P
and
P
:
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/5357
sacados/5357
chapExoCorrec/6093
sacados/6093
chapExoCorrec/5944
sacados/5944
P
=
4
5
6
5
−
6
5
6
5
;
P
=
1
2
−
1
2
1
2
1
3
a
Show
that
the
matrices
P
and
P
are
invertible.
b
Determine
the
matrix
B
diagonal
realizing
the
follow-ing
equality:
P
·
B
·
P
=
A
c
Demonstrate
by
recurrence
that
for
any
natural
num-ber
n
:
A
n
=
P
·
B
n
·
P
3
a
Give
the
expression
of
the
matrix
B
n
as
a
function
of
n
.
b
Establish
that
the
matrix
X
n
admits
for
expression,
for
any
natural
number
n
:
X
n
=
3
5
−
3
5
·
1
6
n
3
5
+
2
5
·
1
6
n
4
Deduce
the
limits
of
the
sequences
u
n
and
v
n
.
7.
Unclassified
financial
years
E.8824
Consider
the
Fibonacci
sequence
F
n
defined
by:
u
0
=0
;
u
1
=1
;
F
n
+1
=
F
n
+
F
n
−
1
for
all
n
∈
N
∗
Let
U
n
be
the
row
matrix
F
n
F
n
+1
.
1
Give
the
square
matrix
A
of
order
2
with
real
coefficients
that
satisfies
:
U
n
+1
=
U
n
·
A
2
Consider
the
two
matrices
:
D
=
1+
5
2
0
0
1
−
5
2
P
=
1
1
1+
5
2
1
−
5
2
a
Show
that
the
matrix
P
is
invertible,
then
determine
its
inverse
matrix.
b
Establish
that
:
A
=
P
·
D
·
P
−
1
c
Deduce
an
expression
for
the
term
F
n
in
terms
of
n
.
Binet’s
formula
:
(1843)
For
any
natural
number
n
,
the
term
F
n
of
rank
n
in
the
Fibonacci
sequence
has
the
value
:
F
n
=
1
+
5
n
−
1
−
5
n
2
n
·
5
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/8824
sacados/8824