Example 6
Tag 00NJ, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 00NJ].
Algebra, VIII, p. 399, § 21. Linear Representations of Finite Groups
Let be a linear representation of G such that V is a finite-dimensional free K-module. We define a representation of in by the formula
Let L be a commutative K-algebra, and let be a linear representation of the group G. The group homomorphism defined by is a linear representation of G in the L-module , called the linear representation of G deduced from the representation by extension of the ring of scalars K to L.
Suppose that K is a field and that L is a nonzero commutative K algebra. Let and be linear representations of G. The representations and are isomorphic if and only if and are (VIII, p. 37, Theorem 3).
Suppose, moreover, that the algebra L is an extension of K. Consider the rings and defined in Example 1 of VIII, p. 198. Extension of scalars defines a ring homomorphism
This homomorphism is injective, and an element is effective if and only if is (VIII, p. 195, Theorem 1).
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.