• No results found

On the 2k step Jordan Fibonacci sequence

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "On the 2k step Jordan Fibonacci sequence"

Copied!
9
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

R E S E A R C H

Open Access

On the

k

-step Jordan-Fibonacci

sequence

Omur Deveci

1

, Sait Ta¸s

2

and A Kılıçman

3*

*Correspondence:

[email protected]

3Department of Mathematics,

University Putra Malaysia, Serdang, Selangor 43400 UPM, Malaysia Full list of author information is available at the end of the article

Abstract

In this paper, we define the 2k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence, and then we study the 2k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence modulom. Also, we obtain the cyclic groups from the multiplicative orders of the generating matrix of the 2k-step

Jordan-Fibonacci sequence when read modulom, and we give the relationships among the orders of the cyclic groups obtained and the periods of the 2k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence modulom. Furthermore, we extend the 2k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence to groups, and then we examine this sequence in the finite groups. Finally, we obtain the period of the 2k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence in the generalized quaternion groupQ2nas applications of the results produced.

MSC: Primary 11B50; 20F05; secondary 11C20; 20D60

Keywords: Jordan-Fibonacci sequence; group; matrix; period

1 Introduction

Suppose that the (n+k)th term of a sequence is defined consecutively by a linear combi-nation of the precedingkterms:

an+k=can+can++· · ·+ck–an+k–,

wherec,c, . . . ,ck–are real constants. In [], Kalman derived a number of closed-form

formulas for the generalized sequence by the companion matrix method as follows. Let the matrixAbe defined by

A= [aij]k×k=

⎡ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎢ ⎣

   . . .  

   . . .  

   . ..  

..

. ... ... ... ...

   . . .  

cccck– ck–

⎤ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎥ ⎦

,

(2)

then

Thek-step Fibonacci sequence{Fk

n}is defined by initial valuesFk=· · ·=Fkk–= ,Fkk= 

It is clear that the characteristic polynomial of thek-step Fibonacci sequence is as fol-lows:

Pk(x) =xkxk––· · ·–x– .

A square matrix of the form

is called a Jordan block. The Jordan block of orderkis denoted byJk(λ). A Jordan matrix

is a block diagonal matrix whose blocks are all Jordan blocks.

Work on Fibonacci sequences in groups began with the previous study of Wall [] where the ordinary Fibonacci sequences in cyclic groups were investigated. Later, Wilcox [] ex-tended the problem to Abelian groups. Recently, many authors have studied some special linear recurrence sequences in algebraic structures; see, for example, [–]. In [, , –]. The authors obtained the cyclic groups via some special matrices.

In this paper, we obtain the (k)×(k) Jordan-type matrixJwith the aid of the character-istic polynomial of thek-step Fibonacci sequence, and then we define the k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence by using the Jordan-Jordan-Fibonacci matrixFk

J of order kwhich is produced

from the matrixJ. Then we study the k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence modulom, and we obtain the cyclic groups from the multiplicative orders of the Jordan-Fibonacci matrix

(3)

obtain the period of the k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence in the generalized quaternion groupQnas applications of the results produced.

2 Main results and proofs

We consider the (k)×(k) Jordan-type matrixJwhich is defined by using the characteristic polynomial of thek-step Fibonacci sequence:

Next, we define the k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence with the aid of the matrixFk J as

follows:

akn+k=akn+k–+akn+kakn+k––· · ·–akn ()

forn≥, with initial conditionsak=· · ·=akk–=  andakk= . By mathematical induction onα, we may write

(4)

and

Now we consider the k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence{ak

n}modulom. If we reduce

the sequence{ak

n}by a modulusm, then we get the repeating sequence, denoted by

akn(m)=ak(m),ak(m), . . . ,aki(m), . . .,

where we denoteak

i (modm) byaki(m). It has the same recurrence relation as in ().

A sequence is said to beperiodicif, after a certain point, it consists only of repetitions of a fixed subsequence. The number of elements in the shortest repeating subsequence is called the period of the sequence. In particular, if the firstnelements in the sequence form a repeating subsequence, then this sequence issimply periodicand its period isn.

Theorem . {ak

n(m)}forms a simply periodic sequence.

Proof LetX={(x,x, . . . ,xk)|xi’s be integers such that ≤xim– }. Since there are

mkdistinct k-tuples of elements ofZ

m, at least one of the k-tuples appears twice in the

sequence{ak

n(m)}. Therefore, the subsequence following this k-tuple repeats; hence, the

sequence is periodic. Assume thatu>vand

aku+(m) =akv+(m),aku+(m) =akv+(m), . . . ,aku+k(m) =akv+k(m),

thenuv(modk). By (), we may write

akn= –akn+k+akn+k–+akn+kakn+k––· · ·–akn+.

Then we obtain

aku(m) =akv(m),aku–(m) =akv–(m), . . . ,akuv+(m) =ak(m).

Thus it is verified that the sequence is simply periodic.

The period of the sequence{ak

(5)

Given an integer matrixA= [aij],A(modm) means that all entries ofAare modulom,

that is,

A(modm) = aij(modm)

.

Let us consider the set

Am=

Ai(modm)|i≥.

Ifgcd(m,detA) = , thenAm is a cyclic group; ifgcd(m,detA)= , thenAmis a

semi-group. Let the notation|Am|denote the order of the setAm. SincedetFJk= ,|FJkm|

is a cyclic group for every positive integer m. From () and (), it is easy to see that

Pk(m) =|Fk Jm|.

Now we give some properties of the periodPk(m) by the following theorems.

Theorem . Let t be a prime and suppose that u is the largest positive integer with Pk(t) =

Pk(tu).Then

Pk tv=tvu·Pk(t)

for every vu.In particular if Pk(t)=Pk(t),then Pk(tv) =tv–·Pk(t).

Proof SincePk(m) =|Fk

Jm|, we have a positive integernsuch that

FJkPk(tn+)≡I modtn+,

whereIis the (k)×(k) identity matrix. Then it is clear that

FJkPk(tn+)≡I modtn,

which implies thatPk(tn+) is divisible byPk(tn). Furthermore, if we denote

FJkPk(tn)=I+ fij(ttn,

then by the binomial expansion, we may write

FJkPk(tnt= I+ fij(ttnt

=

t

i=

t i f

(t)

ij ·tn

i

I modtn+.

This yields thatPk(tn+) dividesPk(tnt. Then it is clear that

Pk tn+=Pk tn

or

(6)

It is easy to see that the latter holds if and only if there isfij(t)which is not divisible byt. Sinceuis the largest positive integer such that

Pk(t) =Pk tu,

Pk tu=Pk tu+,

then there isfij(u+)which is not divisible byt. Therefore, we obtain

Pk tu+=Pk tu+, and so

Pk tn+=Pk tn+·t=Pk tn·t.

To complete the proof we may use an inductive method.

Theorem . If m has the prime factorization m=ui=tri

i, where(u≥), then Pk(m)

equals the least common multiple of Pk(tri i)s.

Proof SincePk(tri

i) is a period of the sequence{akn(t ri

i)}, it is easy to see that the sequence

{ak n(t

ri

i )}repeats only after blocks of lengthn·Pk(t ri

i), (n∈N). Since alsoPk(m) is a period

of the sequence{ak

n(m)}, the sequence{akn(t ri

i )}repeats after termsPk(m) for all valuesi.

Then we get thatPk(m) is the formn·Pk(pri

i) for all values ofi, and since any such number

gives a period ofPk(m), we conclude that

Pk(m) =lcmPk tr

, . . . ,Pk tru u

.

Now we extend the k-step Jordan-Fibonacci sequence tok-generator groups such that

k≥. LetGbe a finitek-generator group and suppose that

X=(x,x, . . . ,xk)∈G ×G× · · · × G k

|{x,x, . . . ,xk}

=G.

We call (x,x, . . . ,xk) a generatingk-tuple forG.

Definition . For ak-tuple (x,x, . . . ,xk)∈X, we define the Jordan-Fibonacci orbit

JO(G;x,x, . . . ,xk) =

bki

by

bk=x, . . . ,bkk=xk,bkk+= (x)–(x)–· · ·(xk)–,

bkk+=· · ·=bkk= (x)–(x)–· · ·(xk)–(xk+)

and

bkn+k= bkn–· · · bkn+k–– bkn+k bkn+k–

(7)

Theorem . If the group G is finite,then the Jordan-Fibonacci orbitJO(G;x,x, . . . ,xk)

is simply periodic.

Proof Letβbe order of the groupG, then it is clear that there areβkdistinct k-tuples of elements ofG. Thus it is verified that at least one of the k-tuples appears twice in the Jordan-Fibonacci orbitJO(G;x,x, . . . ,xk). Because of the repeating, the sequence is

pe-riodic. Since the Jordan-Fibonacci orbitJO(G;x,x, . . . ,xk) is periodic, there exist natural

numbersmandlwithlm(modk) such that

bkm+=bkl+,bkm+=bkl+, . . . ,bkm+k=bkl+k.

From the definition of the Jordan-Fibonacci orbitJO(G;x,x, . . . ,xk), we may write

bkn= bkn+–· · · bkn+k–– bkn+k bkn+k– bkn+k–.

Thus it is verified that

bkm=bkl,bkm–=bkl–, . . . ,bk=bklm+.

So the proof is complete.

The period of the Jordan-Fibonacci orbit JO(G;x,x, . . . ,xk) is denoted byPJO(G;x, x, . . . ,xk).

It is well known that the generalized quaternion groupQnis defined by presentation

x,y|xn–=e,y=xn–,y–xy=x–,

forn≥. We will now address the Jordan-Fibonacci orbit of the generalized quaternion groupQnfor generating pair (x,y).

Theorem . The period of the Jordan-Fibonacci orbitJO(Qn;x,y)is P()·n–= ·n–.

Proof We prove this by direct calculation. We first note that|x|= n–,|y|=  andxy= yx–. Since

an()={, , , , , , , , , . . .},

it is clear thatP() = . From Definition ., it is easy to see that the Jordan-Fibonacci

orbitJO(Qn;x,y) is as follows:

bn+= bn– bn+– bn+ bn+

forn≥, with initial conditions

(8)

Then we have the sequence

x,y,xn––y,xn–,e,xn–+,yx,

yx,x–,x–n––,x–,yx–,xn–+,xn–+, . . . .

So, the Jordan-Fibonacci orbitJO(Qn;x,y) can be said to form layers of length . Using the above, the sequence becomes

b=x,b=y,b=xn––,b=xn–, . . . ,

b=x–,b=x–y,b =xn–+y,b=xn–+, . . . ,

bi+=x–i+,bi+=x–iy,bi+=xi+n––,bi+=xi+n–, . . . .

Hence, we need the smallesti∈Nsuch that i= n–α

 and i= n–α. If we choose i= n–, we obtain

b·n–+=x,b·n–+=y,b·n–+=xn––

,b·n–+=xn–

.

Since the elements succeeding b

·n–+, b·n–+, b·n–+ andb·n–+ depend onx, y,

xn––andxn–for their values, the cycle begins again with the (·n–)nd element. Then

we get that

PJO(Qn;x,y) =P()·n–= ·n–.

Thus it is verified thatPA(Q:x,y) = .

Competing interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Authors’ contributions

The authors contributed equally and significantly in writing this paper. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

Author details

1Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science and Letters, Kafkas University, Kars, 36100, Turkey.2Department of

Actuarial Sciences, Faculty of Science, Atatürk University, Erzurum, 25240, Turkey.3Department of Mathematics,

University Putra Malaysia, Serdang, Selangor 43400 UPM, Malaysia.

Acknowledgements

The authors express their sincere thanks to the referee for his/her careful reading and suggestions that helped to improve this paper.

Publisher’s Note

Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Received: 9 February 2017 Accepted: 11 April 2017

References

1. Kalman, D: Generalized Fibonacci numbers by matrix methods. Fibonacci Q.20(1), 73-76 (1982) 2. Wall, DD: Fibonacci series modulom. Am. Math. Mon.67(6), 525-532 (1960)

3. Wilcox, HJ: Fibonacci sequences of periodnin groups. Fibonacci Q.24(4), 356-361 (1986)

4. Aydin, H, Smith, GC: Finitep-quotients of some cyclically presented groups. J. Lond. Math. Soc.49(1), 83-92 (1994) 5. Campbell, CM, Doostie, H, Robertson, EF: Fibonacci length of generating pairs in groups. In: Bergum, GE,

(9)

6. Campbell, CM, Campbell, PP: The Fibonacci length of certain centro-polyhedral groups. J. Appl. Math. Comput., Int. J.

19(1), 231-240 (2005)

7. Deveci, O, Karaduman, E: The Pell sequences in finite groups. Util. Math.96, 263-276 (2015)

8. Doostie, H, Hashemi, M: Fibonacci lengths involving the Wall numberk(n). J. Appl. Math. Comput.20(1-2), 171-180 (2006)

9. Karaduman, E, Aydın, H: On the relationship between the recurrences in nilpotent groups and the binomial formula. Indian J. Pure Appl. Math.35(9), 1093-1103 (2004)

10. Knox, SW: Fibonacci sequences in finite groups. Fibonacci Q.30(2), 116-120 (1992) 11. Lü, K, Wang, J:k-Step Fibonacci sequence modulom. Util. Math.71, 169-177 (2006)

12. Ozkan, E, Aydin, H, Dikici, R: 3-step Fibonacci series modulom. Appl. Math. Comput.143(1), 165-172 (2003) 13. Tas, S, Deveci, O, Karaduman, E: The Fibonacci-Padovan sequences in finite groups. Maejo Int. J. Sci. Technol.8(3),

279-287 (2014)

14. Tas, S, Karaduman, E: The Padovan sequences in finite groups. Chiang Mai J. Sci.41(2), 456-462 (2014) 15. Deveci, O, Karaduman, E: The cyclic groups via the Pascal matrices and the generalized Pascal matrices. Linear

References

Related documents

Dynamical properties of a fractional reaction diffusion trimolecular biochemical model with autocatalysis Yin and Wen Advances in Difference Equations (2017) 2017 369 DOI 10 1186/s13662

Analysis of the fractional diffusion equations with fractional derivative of non singular kernel Al Refai and Abdeljawad Advances in Difference Equations (2017) 2017 315 DOI 10

Lyapunov type inequalities for the Riemann Liouville fractional differential equations of higher order Zhang and Zheng Advances in Difference Equations (2017) 2017 270 DOI 10

Robust stabilization of hybrid uncertain stochastic systems with time varying delay by discrete time feedback control Li and Kou Advances in Difference Equations (2017) 2017 234 DOI

Application of the enhanced modified simple equation method for Burger Fisher and modified Volterra equations Zhang and Zhang Advances in Difference Equations (2017) 2017 145 DOI

Existence and uniqueness of positive solutions for a class of nonlinear fractional differential equations Zhang and Tian Advances in Difference Equations (2017) 2017 114 DOI 10

Monotonicity results for fractional difference operators with discrete exponential kernels Abdeljawad and Baleanu Advances in Difference Equations (2017) 2017 78 DOI 10 1186/s13662 017

On the harmonic and hyperharmonic Fibonacci numbers Tuglu et al Advances in Difference Equations (2015) 2015 297 DOI 10 1186/s13662 015 0635 z R E S E A R C H Open Access On the harmonic