For every integer n≥0, let Un be the vector subspace of U generated by the σ(x)n for x∈g.
(a) The sequence (Un)n≥0 is a graduation of the vector space U compatible with its cogebra structure.
Let U be given the graduation (Un).
(b) The canonical mapping η:S(g)→U is an isomorphism of graded cogebras.
Let x∈g and n∈N. Then
cS(xn)=cS(x)n=(x⊗1+1⊗x)n=i=0∑n(in)xi⊗xn−i
since cS is an algebra homomorphism. Similarly, by (10),
c(η(xn))=c(σ(x)n)=c(σ(x))n=(σ(x)⊗1+1⊗σ(x))n
=i=0∑n(in)σ(x)i⊗σ(x)n−i=i=0∑n(in)η(xi)⊗η(xn−i),
whence
(η⊗η)(cS(xn))=c(η(xn)).
As the xn, for x∈g and n∈N, generate the vector space S(g), (η⊗η)∘cS=c∘η and η is a cogebra isomorphism.
On the other hand, formula (10) shows that η(Sn(g))=Un, which completes the proof of (a) and (b) taking account of the fact that the graduation of S(g) is compatible with its cogebra structure.
The graduation (Un)n≥0 of U is called the canonical graduation.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
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