Let `z=(-1+sqrt(3)i)/(2)`, where `i=sqrt(-1)`, and `r, s in {1, 2, 3}`. Let `P=[((-z)^(r),z^(2s)),(z^(2s),z^(r))]` and I be the identity matrix of order 2. Then the total number of ordered pairs (r, s) for which `P^(2)=-I` is ______.

Answer

A

Explanation

`because Z = (-1+ sqrt(3)i)/2 = omega`
` rArr omega = 1 and 1 + omega + omega ^(2) = 0 `
Now, `P = [[(-omega)^(r),omega^(2s)],[omega^(2s), omega^(r)]]`
`therefore P^(2) = [[(-omega)^(r),omega^(2s)],[omega^(2s), omega^(r)]] [[(-omega)^(r),omega^(2s)],[omega^(2s), omega^(r)]]`
` =[[omega^(2r)+omega^(4s),omega^(2s)((-omega)^(r)+omega^(r))],[omega^(2s)((-omega)^(r)+omega^(r)), omega^(4s)+omega^(2r)]]`
` =[[omega^(2r)+omega^(4s),omega^(2s)((-omega)^(r)+omega^(r))],[omega^(2s)((-omega)^(r)+omega^(s)), omega^(s)+omega^(2r)]] " " (because omega^(3) = r)`
`because P^(2) = -I= [[-1,0],[0,-1]]` ...(ii)
Form Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
`omega^(2r) +omega^(s)=-1`
and ` omega^(2s) ((-omega)^(r)+omega^(r))=0`
`rArr r` is odd and `s = r` but not a multiple of 3, Which is possible
`therefore ` only one pair is there.