Proposition 2
Tag 0C0J, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0C0J].
General Topology, chapter VIII, § 3. Infinite sums and products of complex numbers
A family of complex numbers is multipliable if and only if the family of absolute values of the is multipliable in and the family of amplitudes of the is summable in the group of angles .
In view of the structure of the group ( 1, no. 3, Proposition 1), the proposition is an immediate consequence of Proposition 4 of Chapter III, 5, no. 4.
If we map each angle to that one of its measures (to any given base ) which belongs to the interval , we have a local isomorphism of with ( 2, no. 2); since with respect to the filter of complements of finite subsets of , we may replace the condition (in the statement of Proposition 2) that the family should be summable in by the condition that the family of measures of the angles which belong to should be summable in .
The following theorem gives another criterion for a family of complex numbers, put in the form , to be multipliable in . (It generalizes Theorem 4 of Chapter IV, 7, no. 4; see also Chapter IX, Appendix, no. 2, Proposition 1):
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
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