 Solution

A Jordan normal form of a complex $n\times n$ matrix $A$ is a similarity transformation $P^{-1}AP=J$ in which $J$ is a direct sum of Jordan blocksFor each eigenvalue, the multiset of block sizes is uniquely determined by $A$; only the order of the blocks is arbitrary. The change-of-basis matrix $P$ is generally not unique.

For the given matrix, expansion of the characteristic polynomial givesThe upper-left $2\times 2$ minor of $A-I$ is $-5$, so its rank is $2$ and the eigenspace for $1$ has dimension $1$. Thus the two occurrences of the eigenvalue $1$ belong to a single size-$2$ Jordan block. More explicitly, the Jordan chain and the remaining eigenvector can be chosen asConsequently, with $P=(v_1{v}_2{v}_3)$, for which $\det P=1$, the answer is