Integration, III, p. 61
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a) Let X,Y be two locally compact spaces, K⊂X, L⊂Y two compact sets, A a compact subset of the space K(X×Y,K×L;C). For every integer n, let Vn be an entourage of the uniform structure of K such that, for every pair (x′,x′′)∈Vn, every y∈L and every function f∈A,
∣f(x′,y)−f(x′′,y)∣≤1/n2.
Let Cn be the set of functions y↦n(f(x′,y)−f(x′′,y)) for all pairs (x′,x′′)∈Vn and every f∈A; show that the union C of the Cn for all n≥1 is a relatively compact subset of K(Y,L;C).
b) Let B be the union of C and the set of mappings y↦f(x,y) for x∈K and f∈A, which is a relatively compact subset of K(Y,L;C). Show that when ν runs over the polar B∘ of B in M(Y;C) and f runs over A, the set of mappings
y↦∫f(x,y)dν(y)
is relatively compact in K(X,K;C).
c) Deduce from b) that the mapping (μ,ν)↦μ⊗ν of M(X;C)×M(Y;C) into M(X×Y;C) is continuous when M(X;C), M(Y;C) and M(X×Y;C) are equipped with the topology of strictly compact convergence.