Bourbaki

Remark 1

Tag 09F2, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 09F2].

Integration, chapter VII, § 2. Quotient of a space by a group; homogeneous spaces

— We are going to show that the mapping f↦fbf \mapsto f^b is a strict morphism (GT, III, §2, No. 8) of K(X)\mathscr{K}(X) onto K(X/H)\mathscr{K}(X/H).

a) The mapping is continuous: it suffices to prove that, for every compact subset KK of XX, the restriction of f↦fbf \mapsto f^b to K(X,K)\mathscr{K}(X, K) is a continuous mapping of K(X,K)\mathscr{K}(X, K) into K(X/H,π(K))\mathscr{K}(X/H, \pi(K)) (TVS, II, §4, No. 4, Prop. 5); since HH operates properly in XX, the set PP of ξ∈H\xi \in H such that KξK\xi intersects KK is compact; one concludes from (3) that sup⁡x∈K∣fb(π(x))∣≤β(P)sup⁡x∈K∣f(x)∣\sup_{x \in K} |f^b(\pi(x))| \leq \beta(P) \sup_{x \in K} |f(x)|, and this proves our assertion.

b) Let K′K' be a compact subset of X/HX/H. Let us choose a compact subset KK of XX such that π(K)=K′\pi(K) = K', and let us show that the restriction of f↦fbf \mapsto f^b to K(X,K)\mathscr{K}(X, K) is a strict morphism of K(X,K)\mathscr{K}(X, K) onto K(X/H,K′)\mathscr{K}(X/H, K'). It suffices to construct a right inverse for this restriction (GT, III, §6, No. 2, Prop. 3). Now, by Lemma 1 of No. 1 (whose notations we adopt), one obtains such an inverse by composing the following mappings: α)\alpha) the mapping f′↦f′∘πf' \mapsto f' \circ \pi of K(X/H,K′)\mathscr{K}(X/H, K') into the set EE of functions of K1(X)\mathscr{K}^1(X) whose support is contained in KHKH; β)\beta) the mapping of EE into EE that, to every g∈Eg \in E, makes correspond the function equal to g/u1g/u^1 on KHKH, and to 0 on X−KHX - KH; γ)\gamma) the mapping of EE into K(X)\mathscr{K}(X) that, to every function h∈Eh \in E, makes correspond uhuh.

c) This established, if VV is a convex neighborhood of 0 in K(X)\mathscr{K}(X), then V∩K(X,K)V \cap \mathscr{K}(X, K) is a convex neighborhood of 0 in K(X,K)\mathscr{K}(X, K), therefore Vb∩K(X/H,K′)V^b \cap \mathscr{K}(X/H, K') is a convex neighborhood of 0 in K(X/H,K′)\mathscr{K}(X/H, K') by b), therefore VbV^b is a neighborhood of 0 in K(X/H)\mathscr{K}(X/H) (TVS, II, §4, No. 4). This 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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Cites

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