Exercise 28, § 3
Integration, VIII
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let be two locally compact groups, left Haar measures on and (resp. ) the topological algebra (over ) (resp. ). Let be an algebra isomorphism of onto , such that the relation almost everywhere is equivalent to almost everywhere.
a) Now prove that is a topological algebra isomorphism. (First note that if a decreasing sequence of elements of tends to almost everywhere, the same is true of the sequence of the ; deduce that for every sequence bounded above in , and conclude with the aid of Fatou's lemma).
b) Now prove that extends in one and only one way to an isomorphism of the topological algebra onto the topological algebra , and that there exist a topological isomorphism of onto and a continuous homomorphism of into such that (use Exercise 15 a) and Exercise 19 b); to prove that and are continuous, note that defines an isomorphism of the algebra of continuous endomorphisms of the topological vector space onto the analogous algebra and that this isomorphism is bicontinuous for the topology of simple convergence; on the other hand, observe that is an isomorphism of onto a multiplicative subgroup of .
c) Deduce from b) that one has, for every ,
for every .
Recall (Alg., Chapter III, 3rd ed., § 1) that there are finite groups such that the algebras and are isomorphic without and being isomorphic.
Solution
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