Concept:For a non-singular square matrix of order n, the product A(adjA) equals ∣A∣I, and the determinant of the adjoint is ∣adjA∣=∣A∣n−1.Explanation:Given A is a non-singular matrix of order 3.Since A is non-singular, its inverse exists and is given by A−1=∣A∣1adjA.Pre-multiply both sides by A: AA−1=∣A∣AadjA → I∣A∣=A(adjA) → A(adjA)=∣A∣I.Post-multiply both sides by A: A−1A=∣A∣1(adjA)A → I∣A∣=(adjA)A → (adjA)A=∣A∣I.Thus A(adjA)=∣A∣I=(adjA)A, so statement 1 is correct.Now, take determinant on both sides of A(adjA)=∣A∣I.We have ∣A(adjA)∣=∣A∣I.Using ∣kA∣=kn∣A∣ for a scalar k and n×n matrix A, the left side becomes ∣A∣⋅∣adjA∣, and the right side is ∣A∣3⋅∣I∣=∣A∣3.So ∣A∣⋅∣adjA∣=∣A∣3.Since ∣A∣=0, divide both sides by ∣A∣: ∣adjA∣=∣A∣2.Hence ∣adjA∣=∣A∣ (unless ∣A∣=0 or ∣A∣=1, but the statement claims equality in general). Therefore statement 2 is incorrect.Answer:Only statement 1 is correct.So the correct option is A (1 only).