Suppose \(A\) is an \(n\times n\) matrix whose elements \(a_{ij}(t)\) are each of period \(T\). You may
assume existence and uniqueness of a fundamental matrix \(\Phi (t)\) for the equation
\[ \dot {x}(t)=A(t)x(t). \] Show that \(\Phi (t+T)\) is also a fundamental matrix for the equation, hence \[ \Phi (t+T)=\Phi (t)\cdot C \] for some
non-singular matrix \(C\).
You may assume that a non-singular matrix \(C\) has a logarithm, i.e., \(C=e^B\) for
some \(n\times n\) matrix \(B\).
Show that there exists a non-singular matrix \(P(t)\) of period \(T\) such that \[ \Phi (t)=P(t)e^{Bt} \qquad \text {Floquet's Theorem.} \]
Hint: Solve for \(P(t)\) and check.
Make the change of variables \(y=P(t)u(t)\) and change the periodic system \(y'=A(t)y\) into the
system \[ u'=Bu. \]