Bourbaki

Exercise 18, § 4

Integration, IV, p. 126

Let X be a paracompact locally compact space. a) Show that the space C(X;C)\mathscr{C}(X; \mathbf{C}) is isomorphic to a product of Fréchet spaces, hence is barreled. b) For a subset H of C′(X;C)\mathscr{C}'(X; \mathbf{C}) to be bounded for the topology of compact convergence, it is necessary and sufficient that there exist a compact subset K of X such that Supp(μ)⊂K\mathrm{Supp}(\mu) \subset K for all μ∈H\mu \in H and such that H is bounded for the ultrastrong topology (compare with Exer. 17 c)). The topology induced on H by the topology of compact convergence is then identical to the vague topology. c) Show that on the set M+(X)∩C′(X;C)\mathscr{M}_+(X) \cap \mathscr{C}'(X; \mathbf{C}) the topology induced by the topology of compact convergence on C′(X;C)\mathscr{C}'(X; \mathbf{C}) is identical to the vague topology. Is the same true when X is not paracompact (Exer. 17)?

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