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Compact groups have a constant Reiter net

Statement

Assume AC. Let K be a compact locally compact Hausdorff group. Choose a left Haar measure ν on K and put μ:=ν/ν(K); the denominator is positive and finite, so μ is a normalized Haar probability. Let f:=1K∈L1(K). Then f≥0, ∥f∥1=1, and Lxf=f for every x∈K, because Lx1K=1xK=1K. Hence the constant net fi:=f satisfies Reiter's condition (P1) exactly, with ΔQ(f)=0 for every compact Q⊆K, and K is amenable by Amenability is equivalent to Reiter's condition (P1). This is the strongest possible form of approximate invariance: the approximating densities do not vary with the tolerance.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC and a compact locally compact Hausdorff group K.

[A1]

AC is the choice-function principle (The Axiom of Choice).

[F1]

Under AC, a locally compact Hausdorff group has a left Haar measure ν (Existence of left and right Haar measures, Left Haar integral and left Haar measure). A compact group K is open in itself and compact, so 0<ν(K)<∞ (Haar measure is positive on nonempty open sets and finite on compact sets); the rescaling μ:=ν/ν(K) is left Haar and satisfies μ(K)=1.

[F2]

Left translations Tx(y)=x−1y are Borel and preserve left Haar measure, and integration is invariant under measure-preserving maps (Left Haar integral and left Haar measure, Measure-preserving transformations and systems, A continuous map has Borel preimages of Borel sets, Integral invariance under measure-preserving maps).

[F3]

Complex L1(K) consists of almost-everywhere classes with ∥g∥1=∫K∣g∣ dμ; a nonnegative indicator has integral equal to the measure of its set (Complex Haar L^p spaces and compactly supported functions, Integrable real and complex functions, and their integrals, The nonnegative Lebesgue integral, The integral of a nonnegative simple function, The nonnegative integral agrees with the simple integral on simple functions).

[F4]

Complex L∞(K) consists of Borel almost-everywhere classes with finite essential supremum; for every φ∈L∞(K) and η>0, ∣φ∣≤∥φ∥∞+η almost everywhere (Complex L∞ space of a locally compact group, The essential supremum of a measurable function with respect to a measure).

[F5]

Since μ(K)=1, every φ∈L∞(K) is integrable: the essential bound in [F4] gives ∫K∣φ∣ dμ≤(∥φ∥∞+η)μ(K)<∞ for any η>0; order and scalar rules for the nonnegative integral apply (Integrable real and complex functions, and their integrals, Monotonicity and nonnegative homogeneity of the nonnegative integral, [F1, F4]).

[F6]

The complex integral is independent of the representative modulo almost- everywhere equality and is complex-linear on L1 (Two integrable functions are equal almost everywhere exactly when all of their indefinite integrals agree, The Lebesgue integral is linear on L1(μ)).

[F7]

Reiter (P1) requires, for every compact Q and ε>0, a nonnegative L1 class of norm one with ΔQ(f)≤ε; the empty-test defect is zero (Reiter's condition (P1)).

[F8]

Under AC, Reiter (P1) implies amenability (Amenability is equivalent to Reiter's condition (P1)).

[F9]

A mean on complex L∞(K) is a positive complex-linear functional with value one on the constant-one class, and amenability is existence of a left-invariant such mean (Left-invariant means on L∞ of a locally compact group, Amenable locally compact group).

[F10]

A singleton with its unique preorder is a nonempty directed set and therefore indexes a net (Directed preorders and nets).

[F11]

The compact-group clause records that every compact LCH group is amenable (Compact and locally compact abelian groups are amenable).

Proof

Given: AC, the compact LCH group K, and its normalized left Haar probability μ.

Proof technique: direct.

1.1A1F1F3F7construct

By [A1, F1], choose left Haar ν and set μ:=ν/ν(K); since [F1] gives 0<ν(K)<∞, positive scalar rescaling preserves left Haar properties and μ(K)=1. Set f=1K. It is Borel and nonnegative, and [F3] gives ∥f∥1=∫K1K dμ=μ(K)=1, so f∈P. For every x,y∈K, Lxf(y)=f(x−1y)=1=f(y) because x−1y∈K. Thus Lxf=f as an L1 class and ∥Lxf−f∥1=0 for every x∈K; in particular ΔQ(f)=0 for every compact Q, including Q=∅.

2.1A1F7F8F10step 1.1construct

By [F10], the singleton I={∗} with its unique preorder is directed; set f∗:=f. For every compact Q⊆K and ε>0, step 1.1 gives ΔQ(f∗)=0≤ε, so this constant net witnesses Reiter (P1) by [F7]. The Reiter equivalence [F8], under the stated AC, proves that K is amenable.

3.1A1F1F2F3F4F5F6F9F11step 2.1algebra∎

Define m([φ]):=∫Kφ dμ on complex L∞(K). By [F5] every such class is integrable; [F6] makes the value independent of the representative and complex-linear. If [φ]≥0, its nonnegative representative has nonnegative integral, so m is positive by [F3]; and m(1K)=μ(K)=1 by [F1] and [F3]. For x∈K, [F2] gives m(Lx[φ])=∫Kφ(x−1y) dμ(y)=∫Kφ dμ for every [φ]∈L∞(K). Thus m is a left-invariant mean in the sense of [F9], explicitly realizing the compact-group amenability clause of [F11] under the library's complex L∞ convention. The local calculation verifies the normalized-Haar mean on all L∞ classes.

Sources

BHV, Kazhdan's Property (T), Appendix G.1 Example G.1.5 (printed p. 448) identifies normalized Haar probability as the invariant mean on C(K) and concludes compact groups are amenable. Appendix G.3 Theorem G.3.1(iii) (printed pp. 452–453) states Reiter (P1) for compact test sets. The local calculation extends the normalized-Haar mean to the library's complex L∞ classes.

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Sources