Exercise 2, § 6
Integration, V, p. 107
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let T and X be two locally compact spaces, the set of proper continuous mappings of T into X, equipped with the topology of compact convergence. Let H be a subset of such that, for every compact subset K of X, the union of the sets , where runs over H, is relatively compact in T.
a) Show that the mapping of into is not necessarily continuous when each of the spaces and is equipped with the quasi-strong topology (Ch. III, §1, Exer. 8).
b) If B is a bounded subset of , show that the restriction to of the mapping is continuous when each of the spaces is equipped with the vague topology (make use of Prop. 15 of Ch. III, §1).
c) Show that the mapping of into is continuous when and are equipped with the vague topology (cf. Ch. III, §1, Exer. 10).
d) Give an example where is compact and the mapping of into is not continuous, when is equipped with the vague topology (take for T the torus T and use Exer. 2 b) of Ch. III, §4).
Solution
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