The space of tempered distributions on Rn is, by definition, the dual space of S(Rn) endowed with the topology of bounded convergence. It is denoted by S′(Rn).
Since S(Rn) is bornological, the space S′(Rn) is complete and bornological (EVT, III, p. 24, cor. 1 and 2). Since S(Rn) is a Montel space, the same is true of S′(Rn) (EVT, IV, p. 19, prop. 9).
Let α∈Nn. The transpose of the endomorphism φ↦Xαφ of S(Rn) is again denoted by f↦Xαf, and f↦∂αf denotes the endomorphism of S′(Rn) defined by
⟨∂αf,φ⟩=(−1)∣α∣⟨f,∂αφ⟩
for f∈S′(Rn) and φ∈S(Rn).
Let f be a linear mapping of S(Rn) into C. Then f is a tempered distribution if, and only if, for every family (Mk,α)(k,α)∈N×Nn in R+, the linear form f is bounded on the set of functions φ∈S(Rn) such that for every (k,α)∈N×Nn, one has pk,α(φ)⩽Mk,α.
A sequence (fm)m∈N of tempered distributions converges to a tempered distribution f if, and only if, one has ⟨fm,φ⟩→⟨f,φ⟩ for every φ∈S(Rn).
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.
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