Bourbaki

Proposition 37

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

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

Let A be a complete normable unital associative algebra and x↦xtx \mapsto x^t a continuous linear mapping of A into A such that (xt)t=x(x^t)^t = x and (xy)t=ytxt(xy)^t = y^t x^t for all x,yx, y in A. Suppose that K is of characteristic ≠2\neq 2. Let G be the subgroup of A∗A^* consisting of the x∈Ax \in A such that xxt=xtx=1xx^t = x^t x = 1. Then G is a Lie subgroup of A∗A^* and L(G)\mathbf{L}(G) is the set of y∈Ay \in A such that yt=−yy^t = -y.

Let S (resp. S') be the set of y∈Ay \in A such that y=yty = y^t (resp. y=−yty = -y^t). Then S, S' are closed vector subspaces of A. The formula

y=12(y+yt)+12(y−yt) y = \frac{1}{2}(y + y^t) + \frac{1}{2}(y - y^t)

proves that A is the topological direct sum of S and S'. Let f be the mapping of A into S defined by f(x)=xxtf(x) = xx^t. This mapping is analytic. For all y∈Ay \in A, f(1+y)=1+y+yt+yytf(1 + y) = 1 + y + y^t + yy^t; choose a norm on A compatible with its algebra structure; then

f(1+y)∈1+y+yt+o(∥y∥)for y tending to 0. f(1 + y) \in 1 + y + y^t + o(\|y\|) \quad \text{for } y \text{ tending to } 0.

Thus, T1(f)(y)=y+ytT_1(f)(y) = y + y^t, so that f is a submersion at 1. Therefore, there exists an open neighbourhood U of 1 in A such that U∩GU \cap G is a submanifold of U. Hence (§ 1, no. 3, Proposition 6) G is a Lie subgroup of A*. Moreover, L(G)=Te(G)=Ker⁡T1(f)L(G) = T_e(G) = \operatorname{Ker} T_1(f).

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

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