Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
For any integer n≥1, define a map φn from (0,21(×T2 to R3 by putting φn(r;α,β)=((n+r cos 2πβ) cos 2πα,(n+r cos 2πβ) sin 2πα,r sin 2πβ). Put
Tn=φn(0,21×T2),Sn=φn({0}×T2)
a) Show that the restriction of φn to 0,21×T2 is an isomorphism (of class Cω) from 0,21×T2 to Tn -- Sn.
b) Let fn:Tn→Tn be the map that coincides with the identity on Sn and is such that
fn(φn(r;α,β))=φn(r;α−(n−1)β,−α+nβ)
for r>0. Show that fn induces an automorphism of Tn -- Sn.
c) Show that there exists a real-analytic manifold structure on R3 such that the maps fn:Tn→R3 and the canonical injection R3 -- ⋃nSn→R3 are analytic. Denote by X the real-analytic manifold defined in this way.
d) For ϑ∈T, denote by Rϑ the rotation
(x,y,z)→(x cos 2πϑ−y sin 2πϑ,x sin 2πϑ+y cos 2πϑ,z)
of R3. Prove that putting, for θ∈T and u∈X,
ϑ.u=Rϑ(u) if u∈X -- ⋃nSn;
ϑ.u=Rnϑ(u) if u∈Sn for some integer n≥1
defines an analytic law of operation of T on X.
e) Show that the set of orbit types of X (for the operation of T defined in d)) is infinite. f) Show that there is no embedding, compatible with the operation of T, of X in a finite dimensional vector space on which T operates linearly (use Exerc. 9).
Nothing.