Let M be a finitely generated projective A-module. Then the canonical homomorphisms θT:T(M∗)→T(M)∗gr and θΛ:⋀(M∗)→(⋀(M)∗gr)0 are bijective. Also the graded dual ⋀(M)∗gr is then equal to the dual ⋀(M)∗ of the A-module ⋀(M).
Suppose first that M has a finite basis(ei)1≤i≤m and let (ei∗)1≤i≤m be the dual basis of M∗ (II, § 10, no. 4). Formula (28 bis) shows that, for every finite sequence s=(jk)1≤k≤n of n elements of the interval [1,m] of N,
θT(ej1∗⊗⋯⊗ejn∗)
is the element of index s in the basis of (Tn(M))∗, dual to the basis of Tn(M) consisting of the es=ej1⊗⋯⊗ejn (§ 5, no. 5, Theorem 1). Hence θT is bijective.
Similarly, formula (30 bis) shows that, for every finite subset H of [1,m] with n elements, (−1)n(n−1)/2θΛ(eH∗) (notation of § 7, no. 8, Theorem 1) is the element of index H in the basis of (⋀n(M))∗, dual to the basis of ⋀n(M) consisting of the eH. Hence θΛ is bijective.
Suppose now only that M is finitely generated and projective; then M is a direct factor of a finitely generated free A-module L, so that there exist two
A-linear mappings MjLpM whose composition is the identity lM. We deduce a commutative diagram
T(M∗)θT↓T(M)∗grT(tj)tT(j)T(L∗)θT↓T(L)∗gr
T(L∗)θT↓T(L)∗grT(tp)tT(p)T(M∗)θT↓T(M)∗gr
and an analogous commutative diagram where T is replaced by Λ. The proposition then follows from the following lemma:
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.