Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let g be a Lie algebra and b a subinvariant subalgebra of g such that the centralizer z(b) of b in g is zero.
(a) The centralizer z(C∞b) of C∞b in g is contained in C∞b. (If z(C∞b)⊂C∞b, z(C∞b)⊂b by Exercise 13; C∞b is an ideal of g (§ 1, Exercise 14); let c=b+z(C∞b); c is a subalgebra, b is subinvariant in c; b is an ideal of b1⊂c, where b=b1; let y∈b1,y∈/b; y=x+x′, where x∈z(C∞b), x′∈b; then x∈z(C∞b)∩b1,x∈/b; d=Kx+b is a subalgebra; C∞b=C∞b because c∩z(C∞b)⊂C∞b, whence Ckb⊂Ckb for all k; z(C∞b)∩b⊂C∞b and hence the centre of d is non-zero by Exercise 13; a fortiori, z(b)={0}, which is absurd.)
(b) Deduce from (a) that, if D denotes the Lie algebra of derivations of C∞b and a the centre of C∞b, then dimg≤dimD+dima (let g operate on C∞b by the adjoint representation).