Answer:
Correct answer is the 4th answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
By definition, a matrix is called diagonalizable if there exists some invertible matrix P and a diagonal matrix D such that AP = PD, which is equivalent to having A = PDP^-1.
We are not told that D is a diagonal matrix, hence, it could be any matrix. If A=PDP^-1 for some matrix D that is not diagonal, it doesn't imply that A is diagonalizable. Consider the following case: Let us take A a non diagonalizable matrix. Take D = A and P = identity matrix of size n. Then, this equation holds, but A is still not diagonalizable.