Bourbaki

Definition 2

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

General Topology, chapter X, § 1. The uniformity of $\mathscr{G}$-convergence

Let XX be a set, YY a uniform space, S\mathfrak{S} a set of subsets of XX. The uniformity of uniform convergence in the sets of S\mathfrak{S}, or simply the uniformity of S\mathfrak{S}-convergence, is the coarsest uniformity on F(X;Y)\mathscr{F}(X; Y) which makes uniformly continuous the restriction mappings u→u∣Au \to u|A of F(X,Y)\mathscr{F}(X, Y) into the uniform spaces Fu(A;Y)\mathscr{F}_u(A; Y), where AA runs through S\mathfrak{S}. The uniform space obtained by endowing F(X;Y)\mathscr{F}(X; Y) with the uniformity of S\mathfrak{S}-convergence is denoted by FS(X;Y)\mathscr{F}_{\mathfrak{S}}(X; Y).

The topology induced by the uniformity of S\mathfrak{S}-convergence is called the topology of S\mathfrak{S}-convergence; it is the coarsest for which all the mappings u→u∣Au \to u|A of F(X;Y)\mathscr{F}(X; Y) into Fu(A;Y)\mathscr{F}_u(A; Y) (A∈SA \in \mathfrak{S}) are continuous (Chapter II, § 2, no. 3, Proposition 4, Corollary).

A filter Φ\Phi on F(X;Y)\mathscr{F}(X; Y) converges to u0u_0 with respect to the topology of S\mathfrak{S}-convergence if and only if u∣Au|A converges uniformly to u0∣Au_0|A with respect to Φ\Phi for all A∈SA \in \mathfrak{S} (Chapter I, § 7, no. 6, Proposition 10), and Φ\Phi is therefore said to converge uniformly to u0u_0 on the sets of S\mathfrak{S}.

A filter base Φ\Phi on FS(X;Y)\mathscr{F}_{\mathfrak{S}}(X; Y) is a Cauchy filter base if and only if, for each A∈SA \in \mathfrak{S}, the image of Φ\Phi under the mapping u→u∣Au \to u|A is a Cauchy filter base on Fu(A;Y)\mathscr{F}_u(A; Y) (Chapter II, § 3, no. 1, Proposition 4).

Let ff be a mapping of a topological (resp. uniform) space ZZ into FS(X;Y)\mathscr{F}_{\mathfrak{S}}(X; Y). Then ff is continuous (resp. uniformly continuous) if and only if, for each A∈SA \in \mathfrak{S}, the mapping z→f(z)∣Az \to f(z)|A of ZZ into Fu(A;Y)\mathscr{F}_u(A; Y) is continuous (resp. uniformly continuous) (Chapter I, § 2, no. 3, Proposition 4; Chapter II, § 2, no. 3, Proposition 4).

Finally, let MM be a subset of FS(X;Y)\mathscr{F}_{\mathfrak{S}}(X; Y); then MM is precompact if and only if, for each A∈SA \in \mathfrak{S}, the set of restrictions u∣Au|A for u∈Mu \in M is a precompact subset of Fu(A;Y)\mathscr{F}_u(A; Y) (Chapter II, § 4, no. 2, Proposition 3).

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.