Bourbaki

Exercise 25, § 2

General Topology, III, 303

Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.

Let GG be a topological group, KK a normal subgroup of GG, φ\varphi the canonical mapping G→G/KG \to G/K. Let ff be a continuous homomorphism of a topological group HH into GG, such that every element of f(H)f(H) commutes with every element of KK. Then (y,z)→f(y)z(y, z) \to f(y)z is a continuous homomorphism gg of H×KH \times K into GG. gg is a strict morphism of H×KH \times K into GG if and only if φ∘f\varphi \circ f is a strict morphism of HH into G/KG/K.

Solution

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Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.