Proposition 5
Tag 01HQ, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 01HQ].
Lie Groups and Lie Algebras, chapter IX, § 9. Compact Lie groups operating on manifolds
Let H be a compact Lie group, a law of left operation of class of H on X, and a point of X fixed under the operation of H. Then the group H operates linearly on the vector space ; there exists an open embedding of class , compatible with the operations of H, such that and is the identity map of T.
Let be a chart of X at , such that U is stable under H (no. 2, Lemma 3) and such that . Identify E with T by means of , and put
for ,
where is the Haar measure on H of total mass 1.
Then (§6, no. 4, Cor. ) is a morphism of class from U to T, compatible with the operations of H, such that and Id. Hence, there exists an open set containing , and an open neighbourhood V of 0 in T, such that induces an isomorphism . Restricting and V if necessary, we can assume that they are stable under H and that there exists an isomorphism compatible with the operations of H (Lemma 4). It now suffices to take .
Recall (Differentiable and Analytic Manifolds, Results, 6.5.1) that if G is a Lie group, H a Lie subgroup of G and Y a manifold on which H operates on the left, we denote by the quotient of the product manifold by the right operation of H; this is a manifold on which the Lie group G operates naturally on the left; the projection is a bundle with fibre Y. Further, if Y is a finite dimensional vector space on which H operates linearly, has a natural structure of vector G-bundle with base Differentiable and Analytic Manifolds, Results, 7.10.2).
Let G be a Lie group operating properly on the manifold X (General Topology, Chap. III, §4, no. 1, Def. 1) such that the law of operation is of class . Then, for every point of X, the orbit of is a closed submanifold of X, isomorphic to the Lie homogeneous space , where is the fixer of in G (cf. Chap. III, §1, no. 7, Prop. 14 (ii), and General Topology, Chap. III, §4, no. 2, Prop. 4); this is a compact Lie group (loc. cit.).
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.
Cited by
Cites
- Chap. III, §1, no. 7, Prop. 14 not in this corpus
- §6, no. 4
- no. 2, Lemma 3
- Lemma 4
- General Topology, Chap. III, §4, no. 1, Def. 1 not in this corpus
- General Topology, Chap. III, §4, no. 2, Prop. 4 not in this corpus