Bourbaki

Proposition 56

Tag 0AC1, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0AC1].

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

Let GG be a Lie group of finite dimension nn, HH a pp-dimensional Lie subgroup and XX the Lie homogeneous space G/HG/H. Suppose that

det⁡Ad⁡L(G)h=det⁡Ad⁡L(H)h \det \operatorname{Ad}_{L(G)} h = \det \operatorname{Ad}_{L(H)} h
for all h∈Hh \in H. Then: (i) The differential forms of degree n−pn - p on XX which are invariant under GG are analytic. (ii) The vector space of these forms is of dimension 1. (iii) If ω\omega is such a non-zero form and KK is locally compact, mod⁡(ω)μ\operatorname{mod}(\omega)_\mu is a non-zero measure on XX which is invariant under GG.

By § 1, no. 8, Examples, Alt⁡n−p(TX,K)\operatorname{Alt}^{n-p}(TX, K) is an analytic vector GG-bundle. Let x0x_0 be the canonical image of ee in XX; its stabilizer is HH. The fibre of Alt⁡n−p(TX,K)\operatorname{Alt}^{n-p}(TX, K) at x0x_0 is ⋀n−pTx0(X)∗\bigwedge^{n-p} T_{x_0}(X)^* and Tx0(X)T_{x_0}(X) is canonically identified with L(G)/L(H)L(G)/L(H). If h∈Hh \in H, the automorphism τh\tau_h of XX defined by hh is derived when passing to the quotient from the automorphism g↦hgh−1g \mapsto hgh^{-1} of GG. Hence the automorphism Tx0(τh)T_{x_0}(\tau_h) is derived when passing to the quotient from Ad⁡L(G)(h)\operatorname{Ad}_{L(G)}(h). As

det⁡Ad⁡L(G)h=(det⁡Ad⁡L(H)h)⋅(det⁡Tx0(τh)), \det \operatorname{Ad}_{L(G)} h = (\det \operatorname{Ad}_{L(H)} h) \cdot (\det T_{x_0}(\tau_h)),
the hypothesis implies that det⁡Tx0(h)=1\det T_{x_0}(h) = 1. Thus, every element of ⋀n−pTx0(X)∗\bigwedge^{n-p} T_{x_0}(X)^* is invariant under HH. Then (i) and (ii) follow from § 1, no. 8, Corollary 1 to Proposition 17 and (iii) is obvious.

The existence of a non-zero positive measure on XX invariant under GG follows from Integration, Chapter VII, § 2, Corollary 2 to Theorem 3, for the hypothesis of Proposition 56 implies ΔG∣H=ΔH\Delta_G|H = \Delta_H (Corollary to Proposition 55).

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

Cited by

Cites

Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.