Let K be a complex such that Ki=0 for i=0,1, and let C be a complex and p an integer.
a) If K is flat, there is for every p∈N an exact sequence
0→H0(K⊗AHp(C))→Hp(K⊗AC)→H1(K⊗AHp−1(C))→0.
b) If K is projective, we have for every p∈N an exact sequence
0→H1(HomgrA(K,Hp−1(C)))→Hp(HomgrA(K,C))
→H0(HomgrA(K,Hp(C)))→0.
Let us prove a), the proof of b) being analogous. For every i, denote by K(i) the complex Ki(−i). We have an exact sequence of complexes, split as a sequence of A-modules
0→K(0)αKβK(1)→0;
the sequence
0⟶K(0)⊗ACα⊗1K⊗ACβ⊗1K(1)⊗AC⟶0
is exact, and K being flat, the homomorphisms
γ0,p(K(0),C):K(0)⊗AHp(C)→Hp(K(0)⊗AC)
γ1,p−1(K(1),C):K(1)⊗AHp−1(C)→Hp(K(1)⊗AC)
are bijective (X, p. 66, cor. 2). Let us calculate the connecting homomorphism ∂(α⊗1,β⊗1); by definition, it maps the class of the cycle ∑ai⊗bi onto that of ∑dai⊗bi, which means that
∂(α⊗1,β⊗1)∘γ(K(1),C)=γ(K(0),C)∘(dK⊗1).
The exact homology sequence associated with (14) therefore has the form
K1⊗Hp(C)dk⊗1K0⊗Hp(C)⟶Hp(K⊗C)
⟶K1⊗Hp−1(C)dk⊗1K0⊗Hp−1(C),
whence a).
Applying Lemma 3, a) to the complex K(u), and using the commutation isomorphisms, we obtain:
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.