Theorem 1
Tag 00MN, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 00MN].
Algebra, VIII, p. 380, § 20. Linear Representations of Algebras
a) The set consists of the coefficients of the finite-dimensional semisimple representations of A. It is an -sub-bimodule of .
b) For every , the isotypical component of Θ(A) of type S is equal to . The left A-module is the direct sum of the submodules , where S runs through .
c) For every S in , the right A-module is simple, and is the isotypical component of type of the right A-module Θ(A). The mapping that sends S to cl() is a bijection from to the set of classes of simple -modules of finite dimension over K.
d) Viewed as a right A-module, Θ(A) has socle .
Let E be a semisimple A-module of finite dimension over K. Every coefficient of E belongs to the image of an A-linear mapping from E to (VIII, p. 378, Proposition 2) and therefore belongs to . Conversely, let . Then the A-module is finite-dimensional over K and is semisimple. By the remark in VIII, p. 367 is a coefficient of .
For every S in , the isotypical component of Θ(A) of type S is generated by the images of the A-linear mappings from S to ; it is therefore equal to by Proposition 2, a) of VIII, p. 378. On the other hand, if S is a simple A-module that is not finite-dimensional over K, then the isotypical component of Θ(A) of type S is zero: indeed, every simple submodule of Θ(A) is monogenous and therefore finite-dimensional over K. Since the socle of Θ(A) is the direct sum of its isotypical components (VIII, p. 65, Proposition 4), this proves b).
Let S be a simple A-module of finite dimension over K. Since the K-vector space S is not reduced to 0, the same holds for . Let E be a submodule of the right A-module ; its orthogonal in S is an A-submodule of S. Since S is simple, we have either , in which case , or , in which case E = 0. Hence is a simple right A-module.
We have (VIII, p. 376); we identify right A-modules with left -modules. Since every vector space of finite dimension over K is isomorphic to its bidual, the above proves that the mapping cl() is a bijection from to the set of classes of simple -modules of finite dimension over K. Now, for S in , the isotypical component of of type is equal to by assertion b) applied to the algebra , and we have . Assertions c) and d) follow immediately.
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.