Exercise 10, § 2
Integration, VI, p. 63
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let K be a compact space. For every Hausdorff quotient space of K, one identifies the Banach space with a closed subspace of by means of the injection , where is the canonical mapping of K onto .
a) Let u be a continuous linear mapping of into a quasi-complete Hausdorff locally convex space F. In order that u transform the unit ball of into a subset of F that is relatively compact for , it suffices that, for every metrizable quotient space of K, the restriction of u to have that property. (Make use of Eberlein’s theorem (TVS, IV, §5, No. 3, Th. 1), and observe that every sequence in is contained in a subspace , where is a metrizable quotient space of K; for that, one considers the continuous mapping of K into .)
b) For every Hausdorff quotient space of K, the transpose of the canonical injection of into is the mapping of into . Denote
²This lemma, suppressed from the second edition of Ch. V, asserts that , where f and g are numerical functions , g is measurable, and runs over the set of measurable functions .
by the dual of the Banach space (the bidual of ). For a subset A of to be relatively compact for , it is necessary and sufficient that, for every metrizable quotient space of K, the canonical image of A in be relatively compact for . (Observe that A is strongly bounded; one can then suppose that A is convex, balanced and closed for the vague topology (apply in Exer. 10 of Ch. IV, §7); A is therefore the image of the unit ball of the dual of a Banach space F, under the transpose of a continuous linear mapping of into F (consider the polar of A in ); then apply a).)
Solution
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