Bourbaki

Definition 3

Tag 0A9U, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0A9U].

Lie Groups and Lie Algebras, chapter III, § 3. Passage from a Lie group to its Lie algebra

Let t∈T(s)(G)t \in \mathscr{T}^{(s)}(G) with s≤rs \leq r. Let f:X→Ff : X \to F be a function of class C^r with values in a Hausdorff polynormed space (for example F=KF = \mathbf{K}). The convolution of t and f, denoted by t∗ft * f, is the function on X with values in F defined by

(t∗f)(x)=⟨t∨∗εx,f⟩. (t * f)(x) = \langle t^\vee * \varepsilon_x, f \rangle.
Then
(t∗f)(x)=⟨ϱ(x)∗(t∨),f⟩(no. 3, Proposition 14 (ii))=⟨t∨,f∘ϱ(x)⟩(Diff. & Anal. Man., R, 13.2.3)=⟨t,(f∘ϱ(x))∨⟩(Diff. & Anal. Man., R, 13.2.3). \begin{align*} (t * f)(x) &= \langle \varrho(x)_*(t^\vee), f \rangle \quad \text{(no. 3, Proposition 14 (ii))} \\ &= \langle t^\vee, f \circ \varrho(x) \rangle \quad \text{(Diff. \& Anal. Man., R, 13.2.3)} \\ &= \langle t, (f \circ \varrho(x))^\vee \rangle \quad \text{(Diff. \& Anal. Man., R, 13.2.3)}. \end{align*}
Note that Definition 3 can also be written in the more symmetric form
⟨εx,t∗f⟩=⟨t∨∗εx,f⟩. \langle \varepsilon_x, t * f \rangle = \langle t^\vee * \varepsilon_x, f \rangle.
The function (g,x)↦f(gx)=(f∘ϱ(x))(g)(g, x) \mapsto f(gx) = (f \circ \varrho(x))(g) on G×XG \times X is of class C^r. By Differentiable and Analytic Manifolds, R, 13.4.4, the function x↦⟨t∨,f∘ϱ(x)⟩x \mapsto \langle t^\vee, f \circ \varrho(x) \rangle is therefore of class Cr−sC^{r-s} if s<∞s < \infty. In other words, if s<∞s < \infty, t∗ft * f is of class Cr−sC^{r-s}.

Clearly t∗ft * f depends linearly on tt and ff.

Formula (4) implies in particular, for g∈Gg \in G,

(εg∗f)(x)=f(g−1x) (\varepsilon_g * f)(x) = f(g^{-1}x)
that is
εg∗f=γ(g)f. \varepsilon_g * f = \gamma(g)f.

Suppose that K=RK = \mathbf{R} or C\mathbf{C}, that GG and XX are finite-dimensional and that XX has a positive measure invariant under GG. The definition of εg∗f\varepsilon_g * f agrees with that of Integration, Chapter VIII, § 4, no. 1 (cf. formula (2), loc. cit.).

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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