— With the foregoing notations,
∫X/H(β/β′)ud(μ/β)(u)=μ/β′.
Let f∈K(X), and let fb∈K(X/H′), defined by
fb(π′(x))=∫H′f(xξ′)dβ′(ξ′).
It suffices (cf. No. 2) to prove that fb has the same integral with respect to the two members of (22). Now, ⟨μ/β′,fb⟩=⟨μ,f⟩. On the other hand,
⟨∫X/H(β/β′)ud(μ/β)(u),fb⟩=∫X/H⟨(β/β′)u,fb⟩d(μ/β)(u).
Now, let x∈X and u=π(x). We have
⟨(β/β′)u,fb⟩=⟨ωx(β/β′),fb⟩=∫H/H′fb(ωx(ξ˙))d(β/β′)(ξ˙)
=∫H/H′fb(π′(xξ))d(β/β′)(ξ˙)
=∫H/H′d(β/β′)(ξ˙)∫H′f(xξξ′)dβ′(ξ′)
=∫Hf(xξ)dβ(ξ).
Therefore
⟨∫X/H(β/β′)ud(μ/β)(u),fb⟩=∫X/Hd(μ/β)(u)∫Hf(xξ)dβ(ξ)=⟨μ,f⟩,
which proves the proposition.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
Nothing.