Bourbaki

Remark 2

Tag 0AA7, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0AA7].

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

Suppose that G is finite-dimensional. The mapping

(t,g)↦(Rt)g=t∗εg(t, g) \mapsto (\mathbf{R}_t)_g = t * \varepsilon_g

of Us(G)×GU_s(G) \times G into T(s)(G)T^{(s)}(G) is an isomorphism of analytic vector bundles; for this mapping is bijective, linear on each fibre and analytic (no. 5); on the other hand, let ϕ:T(s)(G)→Us(G)×G\phi : T^{(s)}(G) \to U_s(G) \times G be the inverse bijection; if t∈Tg(s)(G)t \in T^{(s)}_g(G), then ϕ(t)=(t∗εg−1,g)\phi(t) = (t * \varepsilon_{g^{-1}}, g) and hence ϕ\phi is analytic. The isomorphism ϕ\phi is called the right trivialization of T(s)(G)T^{(s)}(G). Similarly, consider the mapping (t,g)↦(Lt)g=εg∗t(t, g) \mapsto (\mathbf{L}_t)_g = \varepsilon_g * t of Ug(G)×GU_g(G) \times G into T(s)(G)T^{(s)}(G); the inverse isomorphism is called the left trivialization of T(s)(G)T^{(s)}(G). By restriction we recover the right and left trivializations of T(G)T(G) (§ 2, no. 2).

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

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Cites

Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.