— (i) For a subset A of (E/M)′ to be equicontinuous, it is necessary and sufficient that π(A) is an equicontinuous subset of E′.
(ii) Let S be a set of bounded subsets of E, and S1 the set of the images of subsets A∈S in E/M. Then π is an isomorphism from (E/M)S1′ onto M∘, where M∘ is assigned the topology induced by that of ES′.
(iii) Suppose E is a normed space then π is an isometry from the normed space (E/M)′ onto the normed subspace M∘ of E′.
Let A be a subset of (E/M)′ and B=tp(A)⊂E′. Put
q(ξ)=ξ′∈Asup∣⟨ξ,ξ′⟩∣ for all
ξ∈E/M. In order that
A be equicontinuous, it is necessary and sufficient that the mapping
q from
E/M into
R+ is a continuous semi-norm. This implies that
q∘p is a continuous semi-norm on
E (II, p. 27, prop. 5, (ii)). Since we have
(q∘p)(x)=x′∈Bsup∣⟨x,x′⟩∣ for all
x∈E, this in turn implies that
B is equicontinuous in
E′, and (i) follows.
Let A∈S and let f be a continuous linear form on E/M. For every λ∈R+, we have ∣f∣≤λ on p(A) if and only if ∣tp(f)∣≤λ on A; hence (ii).
Finally we prove (iii). Let y′ be in (E/M)′. An element in E/M has norm <1 if and only if it is the image under p of an element of norm <1 in E. Hence
∥y′∥=y∈E/M,∥y∥<1sup∣⟨y,y′⟩∣=x∈E,∥x∥<1sup∣⟨p(x),y′⟩∣=x∈E,∥x∥<1sup∣⟨x,tp(y′)⟩∣=∥tp(y′)∥, and
tp induces an isometry from
(E/M)′ onto
M∘.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
Nothing.