The Matrix Sequence in terms of bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers

In this paper, we define the bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence that represent bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers. Then, we investigate generating function, Binet formula and summations of bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence. After that, we say that some behaviours of bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers also can be obtained by considering properties of this new matrix sequence. Finally, we express that well-known matrix sequences, such as Fibonacci, Pell, $k$-Fibonacci matrix sequences are special cases of this generalized matrix sequence.


Introduction and Preliminaries
The special number sequences such as Fibonacci, Lucas, Pell, Jacobsthal, Padovan and Perrin and their properties have been investigated in many articles and books (see, for example [1,3,4,6,7,9,10,12,13,15] and the references cited therein). The Fibonacci numbers have attracted the attention of mathematicians because of their intrinsic theory and applications.
The ratio of two consecutive of these numbers converges to the Golden section α = 1+ √ 5 2 . It is also clear that the ratio has so many applications in, specially, Physics, Engineering, Architecture, etc. [8].
After the study of Fibonacci numbers started in the beginning of 13. century, many authors have generalized this sequence in different ways. One of those generalizations was published in 2009 by Edson et al. in [3]. In this reference, the authors defined the bi-periodic Fibonacci {q n } n∈N sequence q n = aq n−1 + q n−2 , if n is even bq n−1 + q n−2 , if n is odd , (1.1) where q 0 = 0, q 1 = 1 and a, b are nonzero real numbers.
On the other hand, the matrix sequences have taken so much interest for different type of numbers ( [2,5,11,14,16]). In [5], the authors defined (s, t)-Pell and (s, t)-Pell-Lucas sequences and (s, t)-Pell and (s, t)-Pell-Lucas matrix sequences, also gave their some properties. Yazlik et al.,in [14], establish generalized (s, t)-matrix sequences and present some important relationships among (s, t)-Fibonacci and (s, t)-Lucas sequences and their matrix sequences. In [16], Yilmaz and Taskara defined the matrix sequences of Padovan and Perrin numbers. Then, they presented the relationships between these matrix sequences.
The goal of this paper is to define the related matrix sequence for biperiodic Fibonacci numbers as the first time in the literature. Then, it will be given the generating function, Binet formula and summation formulas for this new generalized matrix sequence. Thus, some fundamental properties of bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers can be obtained by taking into account this generalized matrix sequence and its properties. By using the results in Sections 2, we have a great opportunity to obtain some new properties over this matrix sequence.

The matrix representation of bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers
In this section, we mainly focus on the matrix sequence of bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers to get some important results. In fact, we also present the generating function, Binet formula and summations for the matrix sequence. Hence, in the following, we firstly define the bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence.
Definition 2.1 For n ∈ N and a, b nonzero real numbers , the bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequences (F n (a, b)) are defined by In Definition 2.1, the matrix F 1 is analogue to the Fibonacci Q-matrix which exists for Fibonacci numbers.
In the following theorem, we give the nth general term of the matrix sequence in (2.1) via bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers.
Theorem 2.2 For any integer n ≥ 0, we have the matrix sequence where ε(n) is partial function which ε(n) = 1, n odd 0, n even .
Proof. First of all, by considering (1.1), we obtain the equalities q 2 = a, q −1 = q 1 = 1 and q 0 = 0. And so, first and second steps of the induction is obtained as follows: Actually, by assuming the equation in (2.2) holds for all n = k ∈ Z + , we can end up the proof if we manage to show that the case also holds for By combining this partial function, we obtain (2.2). Then the following equality is valid for all positive integers: Proof. By using the iteration, we can write respectively. By iterating this procedure, we get In [3], the authors obtained the Cassini identity for bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers. Now, as a different approximation and so as a consequence of Theorem 2.2 and Theorem 2.3, in the following corollary, we rewrite this identity. In fact, in the proof of this corollary, we just compare determinants.

Corollary 2.4 Cassini identity for bi-periodic Fibonacci sequence can also be obtained using bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence. That is, by using Theorem 2.2 and Theorem 2.3, we can write
.
Thus, we obtain

Theorem 2.5 For bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence, we have the generating function
Proof. Assume that G(x) is the generating function for the sequence {F n } n∈N . Then, we have Thus, we can write Therefore, and as a result, we get which is desired equality.
Theorem 2.6 For every n ∈ N, we write the Binet formula for the biperiodic Fibonacci matrix sequence as the form , and ε(n) = n − 2 n 2 .
Proof. We know that the generating function of bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence is Using the partial fraction decomposition, we rewrite G (x) as

Since the Maclaurin series expansion of the function A−Bx
x 2 −C is given by the generating function G (x) can be expressed as By using properties of α and β, since we know that α and β are roots of equation X 2 − abX − ab = 0, we obtain Combining the sums, we get Therefore, for all n ≥ 0, from the definition of generating function, we have which is desired. Now, for bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence, we give the some summations by considering Binet formula.
Theorem 2.7 For k ≥ 0, the following statements are true: and ε(n) = n − 2 n 2 . Proof. We omit the proof of (ii), because it can be done similarly as in the proof of (i). We investigate the situation according to the n is even or odd. Thus, for even n In here, simplifying the last equality, we imply and thus we get Similarly, for odd n, we obtain As a result, we find ab .
This completes the proof.
It is clear that the following result is correct for the bi-periodic Fibonacci matrix sequence as a consequence of the condition (ii) of Theorem 2.7.

Conclusion
In this paper, we define bi-periodic matrix sequence and give some properties of this new sequence. Thus, it is obtained a new genaralization for the matrix sequences and number sequences that have the similar recurrence relation in the literature. By taking into account this generalized matrix sequence and its properties, it also can be obtained properties of bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers. That is, if we compare the 2nd row and 1st column entries of obtained equalities for matrix sequence in Section 2, we can get some properties for bi-periodic Fibonacci numbers. Also, some well-known matrix sequences, such as Fibonacci, Pell and k-Fibonacci are special cases of {F n (a, b)} matrix sequence. That is, if we choose the different values of a and b, then we obtain the summations, generating functions, Binet formulas of the well-known matrix sequence in the literature: • If we replace a = b = 1 in F n (a, b), we obtain the generating function, Binet formula and summations for Fibonacci matrix sequence and Fibonacci numbers.
• If we replace a = b = 2 in F n (a, b), we obtain the generating function, Binet formula and summations for Pell matrix sequence and Pell numbers.
• If we replace a = b = k in F n (a, b), we obtain the generating function, Binet formula and summations for k-Fibonacci matrix sequence and k-Fibonacci numbers.