Bourbaki

Proposition 14

Tag 0993, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0993].

Integration, chapter VI, § 1. Integration of vector-valued functions

Let T be a locally compact space, F a quasi-complete, Hausdorff locally convex space, and f a continuous mapping of T into F. If the space C′(T)\mathscr{C}'(T) of measures on T with compact support is equipped with the topology of uniform convergence in the compact subsets of C(T)\mathscr{C}(T), then the mapping λ↦∫fdλ\lambda \mapsto \int f d\lambda is the unique continuous linear mapping f~\tilde{f} of C′(T)\mathscr{C}'(T) into F such that f~(εt)=f(t)\tilde{f}(\varepsilon_t) = f(t) for every t∈Tt \in T.

To establish the uniqueness of the extension, it suffices to see that the point measures εt\varepsilon_t form a total set in C′(T)\mathscr{C}'(T); since the dual of C′(T)\mathscr{C}'(T) is C(T)\mathscr{C}(T) (TVS, IV, §1, No. 1, Th. 1), it suffices to observe that every function g∈C(T)g \in \mathscr{C}(T) that is orthogonal to all of the measures εt\varepsilon_t is equal to 0 by definition (TVS, IV, §1, No. 2, Prop. 2).

Let us now show that λ↦∫fdλ\lambda \mapsto \int f d\lambda is continuous. Let V be a closed, balanced convex neighborhood of 0 in F; it suffices to prove that there exists a relatively compact subset L of C(T)\mathscr{C}(T) such that the relations λ∈L∘\lambda \in L^\circ and z′∈V∘z' \in V^\circ imply ∣⟨∫fdλ,z′⟩∣≤1|\langle \int f d\lambda, z' \rangle| \leq 1, or again that ∣∫⟨f,z′⟩dλ∣≤1|\int \langle f, z' \rangle d\lambda| \leq 1. To this end, we are going to show that as z′z' runs over V∘V^\circ, the set L of numerical functions ⟨f,z′⟩\langle f, z' \rangle is relatively compact in C(T)\mathscr{C}(T). Since V∘V^\circ is bounded for σ(F′,F)\sigma(F', F), the supremum of the numbers ∣⟨f(t),z′⟩∣|\langle f(t), z' \rangle|, for t∈Tt \in T fixed and z′z' running over V∘V^\circ, is finite; by virtue of Ascoli’s theorem (GT, X, §2, No. 5, Cor. 2 of Th. 2), it therefore suffices to show that the set of ⟨f,z′⟩\langle f, z' \rangle (z′∈V∘z' \in V^\circ) is equicontinuous. But, for every t0∈Tt_0 \in T and every δ>0\delta > 0, there exists by hypothesis a neighborhood W of t0t_0 in T such that f(t)−f(t0)∈δVf(t) - f(t_0) \in \delta V for all t∈Wt \in W; it follows that ∣⟨f(t),z′⟩−⟨f(t0),z′⟩∣≤δ|\langle f(t), z' \rangle - \langle f(t_0), z' \rangle| \leq \delta for all t∈Wt \in W and all z′∈V∘z' \in V^\circ, which completes the proof.

Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.

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